The temperature of nuclear fusion is typically around 15 million degrees Celsius. This extreme temperature is required to overcome the electrostatic repulsion between positively charged atomic nuclei and allow them to fuse together to release energy.
A protostar must reach about 10 million degrees Celsius for nuclear fusion to start in its core, triggering the transition into a true star. This marks the point where hydrogen atoms begin fusing into helium, releasing energy in the process. So, a protostar will become a full-fledged star after nuclear fusion begins at this temperature.
Fusion of hydrogen into helium typically begins at temperatures around 10 million degrees Celsius. At this temperature, hydrogen nuclei can overcome their electrostatic repulsion and come close enough for the strong nuclear force to initiate fusion reactions.
The temperature of the sun's core is estimated to be around 15 million degrees Celsius (27 million degrees Fahrenheit). This high temperature is necessary to sustain the nuclear fusion reactions that power the sun.
No, normally it occurs at temperatures of millions of degrees. It does occur at room temperature, but not in significant amount; any possible practical use of "cold fusion" is, so far, speculation.
Stars begin the process of nuclear fusion when their cores reach temperatures of around 10 million degrees Celsius. At this temperature, hydrogen atoms in the core of the star are able to overcome the electrostatic repulsion between positively charged protons and fuse together to form helium.
The temperature required for nuclear fusion to occur is around 100 million degrees Celsius.
For nuclear fusion.
Yes, at temperatures around 15.6 million degrees Celsius in the Sun's core, nuclear fusion reactions can occur. These reactions involve the fusion of hydrogen nuclei into helium nuclei, releasing immense amounts of energy in the form of light and heat.
A protostar must reach about 10 million degrees Celsius for nuclear fusion to start in its core, triggering the transition into a true star. This marks the point where hydrogen atoms begin fusing into helium, releasing energy in the process. So, a protostar will become a full-fledged star after nuclear fusion begins at this temperature.
The lowest temperature on the surface of the sun is about 5,500 degrees Celsius (9,932 degrees Fahrenheit). However, temperatures in the sun's core, where nuclear fusion occurs, can reach over 15 million degrees Celsius (27 million degrees Fahrenheit).
The temperature at the inner core of the sun reaches around 15 million degrees Celsius (27 million degrees Fahrenheit). This extreme heat is generated by nuclear fusion reactions that occur at the core.
The temperature of the core of the sun is around 15 million degrees Celsius. This extreme heat and pressure are what enable nuclear fusion to occur, creating the sun's energy.
Not nuclear, it takes an extremely hight temperature for Fusion to occur with in the sun or any other star. ADDED: Yes "nuclear". Fusion is one of the two type of nuclear reaction, the other being Fission.
Fusion of hydrogen into helium typically begins at temperatures around 10 million degrees Celsius. At this temperature, hydrogen nuclei can overcome their electrostatic repulsion and come close enough for the strong nuclear force to initiate fusion reactions.
The temperature of the sun's core is estimated to be around 15 million degrees Celsius (27 million degrees Fahrenheit). This high temperature is necessary to sustain the nuclear fusion reactions that power the sun.
For nuclear fission reactors there is no critical temperature, though they do have a temperature coefficient which makes the efficiency of the chain reaction vary slightly with temperature. This can be negative or positive, obvously a negative coefficient is preferred and is safer. Nuclear fusion is another matter, and very high temperatures are required in tokamaks to get fusion started
No, normally it occurs at temperatures of millions of degrees. It does occur at room temperature, but not in significant amount; any possible practical use of "cold fusion" is, so far, speculation.