it blows stuff up
Nuclear chemistry is a branch of chemistry related to chemical processes involved in nuclear reactions.
Nuclear chemistry is the chemistry involved in nuclear processes; in a large sense may be considered also the chemistry of radioactive elements. Sometimes radiation chemistry (radiochemistry) is considered a chapter of nuclear chemistry.
Nuclear chemistry study nuclear materials and elements, isotopes, chemical processes involved in nuclear energy, some radioactivity applications, etc.
This is the essentially the chemistry of fission products.
'Nuclear chemistry' is an odd term, what does it mean? Nuclear energy and chemical energy are not at all related, but both can have chain reactions.
Nuclear chemistry is a branch of chemistry related to chemical processes involved in nuclear reactions.
Nuclear chemistry is the chemistry involved in nuclear processes; in a large sense may be considered also the chemistry of radioactive elements. Sometimes radiation chemistry (radiochemistry) is considered a chapter of nuclear chemistry.
the dark side of the force
The object of nuclear chemistry is the study of radioactive materials, nuclear wastes, chemical reactions in a nuclear reactor etc.
nuclear... atomic... explosive... something something... dark side
Nuclear chemistry study nuclear materials and elements, isotopes, chemical processes involved in nuclear energy, some radioactivity applications, etc.
nuclear chemistry
Chemists specialized in this branch of chemistry.
This is the essentially the chemistry of fission products.
Traditional chemistry deals mainly with the interaction of elements, compounds, and energy. Nuclear chemistry studies the nucleus of atoms, and how it can split, decompose, and interact with energy.
The one difference that nuclear chemistry has from the other branches is its study of the nucleus (core) of the atom. Nuclear chemistry will deal with how the nucleus can split, absorb and release energy as radiation, and decompose to form different elements.
Examples: - chemistry of water in nuclear reactors - separation of new artificial elements - radiochemical polymerization