In nuclear physics, a cross section is essentially the probability that a nucleus will interact with something. An isotope with a high fission cross section, like U-235, is very likely to absorb a thermal (slow) neutron and undergo fission. The cross section has units of area, usually cm2, which is where the name comes from. When the cross section is multiplied by the neutron flux, the product is the fission rate, or number of fissions per second.
The 2 most common materials are cadmium or boron, due to their large neutron absorption crosssection.
You get nuclear fission in:nuclear fission reactorsatomic fission bombs
A triangle does not have a cross-section but the perpendicular line of a right angle triangle meets the base at 90 degrees.
binary fission
Fission products are the fragments resulting from the fission of heavy nuclids during nuclear fission process
nuclear fission
Nuclear fission occurs in fission reactors, a type of nuclear reactor, and in fission bombs, more commonly knows as atomic bombs.
A stable nuclear fission reaction will be sustained if every fission produces one additional fission reaction.
Yes, but not fission on the atomic level. Fission simply means to split apart.
Yes, but not fission on the atomic level. Fission simply means to split apart.
Fission.
fission..sup