hibaku jumoku
There is no record of a nuclear explosion occurring on November 6, 2010. If there had been a nuclear explosion, it would likely have been a significant event that would be widely documented.
After the bombing in Hiroshima, the resilient cherry blossom tree, specifically the Prunus serrulata, became a symbol of hope and renewal. These trees were widely planted in the areas affected by the bombing as a gesture of recovery and peace. Their beautiful blooms serve as a reminder of resilience and the enduring spirit of life even in the face of devastation.
The amount of heat released by a nuclear bomb can vary depending on its size and design, but it typically ranges from millions to billions of degrees Celsius. This extreme heat is generated by the nuclear fission or fusion reactions that occur during the explosion.
melort
France
It is widely used but not as much as hydrocarbons and hydroelectric. Japan has extensive nuclear facilities, Europe has many.
Breeder reactors are not widely used in the nuclear power industry due to concerns about safety, high costs of construction and operation, potential for nuclear proliferation, and public perception of nuclear energy.
If 2 nuclear weapons were targeted close together in all probability the first one to detonate would probably kill the other, preventing its proper detonation. This is called nuclear fratricide, it is caused by the burst of neutrons from a nuclear detonation. These neutrons trigger a predetonation fizzle yield in nearby bombs. To prevent this if adjacent targets are too close, the bursts are separated in time instead typically using a marching targeting pattern that proceeds across the area of targets with individual bursts widely separated in time and space.
The speed of an explosion can vary widely depending on the type of explosive material and the conditions under which it detonates. For example, the speed of a chemical explosion, like TNT, can range from 3,000 to 8,000 meters per second. In contrast, nuclear explosions can produce shock waves that travel at speeds exceeding 10,000 meters per second. Ultimately, the speed is influenced by factors such as the nature of the explosive and the medium through which the shock wave travels.
There are 104 operating nuclear reactors in the US and at least 400 world wide.
Clearly the main nuclear elements are plutonium, URANIUM, and a not widely known one thorium
No. There are several problems with nuclear energy - mainly, managing the waste products - and as a result, there are many protests against the user of nuclear energy.