You must not ask "what element", but "what isotope". Uranium-235 is one example of an ISOTOPE that is appropriate for nuclear fission. Uranium-238 is the same for chemical reactions, but for purposes of nuclear reactions, different isotopes must be considered to be different types of atoms.
The starting material for a nuclear fission is a free neutron.
Reactions that involve nuclei, called nuclear reactions, result in a tremendous amount of energy. Two types are fission and fusion.
Actually it does.
a fission nuclear reactor -binky
A nuclear power plant or nuclear power station.This consists of:a nuclear fission reactoran electric generation facilityone or more cooling towers to dispose of waste heat in the form of water vapora spent fuel rod storage pool of water (to keep the rods cool as their fission products decay)a manned control roometc.
In nuclear reactors, there are over 400 operating power reactors world wide
I think by "division" you must mean nuclear fission
Its Uranium
A critical assembly of fissile material
You get nuclear fission in:nuclear fission reactorsatomic fission bombs
nuclear fission
nuclear fission
Nuclear fission
Clearly the main nuclear elements are plutonium, URANIUM, and a not widely known one thorium
Heat is produced by the recoil (kinetic energy) of the fission fragments, when they are stopped in the fuel material
Yes. The first use we developed for nuclear fission was the atomic bomb. The number of people who died when the bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki is difficult to estimate precisely, but was likely over 200,000. Even aside from nuclear weapons, the products of nuclear fission are highly radioactive and fission itself produces large amount of radiation. Accidents at nuclear power plants, which use controlled fission reactions, can result in radioactive material being released into the environment.
FISSION. nobody on this website knows the answer..... SHAME
Nuclear fission.