answersLogoWhite

0

What should everyone know about nuclear energy?

User Avatar

Ursula Block

Lvl 10
4y ago

Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What should everyone know about nuclear energy?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Is nuclear energy stored in gasoline?

how in the heck should i know I'm only in life science


Why isn't uranium used anymore for the energy source of nuclear energy?

I don'y know why you should think that, uranium is the main feed of nuclear fuel though sometimes some plutonium is also used


Where is nuclear energy used?

i know nuclear energy is mostly ud]sed in the USA (america ) hope this helps :-)


Where is the nuclear energy used?

In nuclear power plants, producing electricity


How is energy lost in a nuclear reactor?

how am i meant to know you


What element has the greatest nuclear binding energy per nuclear particle?

We know that nickel-62 has the highest nuclear binding energy per nucleon of any element.


What is nuclear physics dictionary?

And I believe this belongs in "nuclear physics," and I should know, I'm nuclear.


Why should everyone know about him?

why should everyone about Pierre Auguste Renoir


Debate on -Nuclear energy boon or a ban?

As far as I know there is no question of a ban. If nuclear is not used then coal will have to be increased.


What is a nuclear powe?

A very safe form of energy that has a bi product of Di-Hydrogen Oxide, you know... WATER


Are there natural cycles to replace nuclear energy?

Difficult to know what this means. Natural renewable energy sources are wind and solar mainly, tidal and waves may be developed as well. However these are more likely to replace coal burning than nuclear, I should think.


Why geothermal energy and nuclear energy different in respect?

Geothermal energy comes from the Earth's core. As we can't examine this directly, scientists are uncertain just what produces this energy. Some will come from radioactive decay, and some is the residue from when the Earth was formed as a lump of hot matter, from some unknown supernova. As far as we know there is no nuclear fission process going on in the core, though I don't see why this should be discounted. Nuclear energy as produced by man is definitely a process of nuclear fission, so this is the difference.