The sun keeps shining and throwing out masses of heat, and calculations show that the fusion of hydrogen to form helium would enable it, and other stars, to keep going for billions of years. Of course we can't get there to examine it closely, but I think the evidence is mainly based on not being able to account for it any other way. Try the question in 'Sun and Stars' category to see if an astronomer can give you a better answer.
Fusion is a type of
Fusion reactions are not limitless. The fusion process can exhaust the supply of fuel and cause fusion to stop. Additionally, there are fusion processes that are not exothermic, but are endothermic and require energy to be put in to sustain them. Without the requisite input energy, fusion ceases.
If you mean synthetic fusion, it is not. Technology is not ready yet to use this commercially; fusion is only done experimentally.If you mean synthetic fusion, it is not. Technology is not ready yet to use this commercially; fusion is only done experimentally.If you mean synthetic fusion, it is not. Technology is not ready yet to use this commercially; fusion is only done experimentally.If you mean synthetic fusion, it is not. Technology is not ready yet to use this commercially; fusion is only done experimentally.
Fusion is the blending of elements and can only be achieved by melting. Welding by definition is fusion. Brazing ,soldering etc are non fusing.
Fission reactions start naturally if the proportion of U-235 is high enough; there is evidence this has happened in places in Africa in the distant past of Earth's history. Fusion reactions require more heat and pressure than we really know how to provide so as to keep a reaction going.
How can temperature either help fusion to occur or prevent fusion from occurring?
You can find nuclear fusion in a star.
Nuclear fusion
No. In a red giant, fusion occurs in a shell around the core.
The idea of nuclear fusion occurring at room temperature is called cold fusion.
Double fertilization + syngamy occurring in angiosperms is called triple fusion.
The sun is currently a main sequence star.
Nuclear fusion: mainly of hydrogen into helium. To a lesser extent there is fusion of helium into larger elements - all the way to iron.
In the Sun's interior
neutrinos
The very center of the core, where nuclear fusion is occurring; millions of degrees.
Primarily stars, more specifically stars where fusion is occurring.