nuclear stockpiling
A nuclear arms race.
nuclear arms race.
The long term result of the use of the Atomic bomb by the US in WW2, has been building new and larger nuclear weapons/bombs. Despite the advances in nuclear activity, it can clearly be seen that the "fear" of using the mass destruction of nuclear weapons has been that no more nuclear or atomic bombs have ever been used again.
Mutually assured destruction (MAD) was a post-WW2 term used during the Cold War when USA and USSR were building up their arsenal of nuclear weapons (e.g., bombs, strategic bombers, and intercontinental ballistic missiles. MAD is a doctrine for defending your country, and its premise is that you have enough nuclear weapons that would allow you to completely destroy your enemy if it should start a nuclear war. This threat assures the enemy that no one will survive the nuclear war and therefore it is useless to start one. There is no such thing is a limited nuclear war. If one country started it, the other would retaliate in a full-scale attack.
Under present world financial conditions I would say that the very high costs of building nuclear plants is a big problem. In the long term, dealing with the radioactive waste and decommissioning the plants safely.
I have never seen the term "arsenal" used in the ATF regulations, other than referring to facilities that manufacture weapons for the military- those are called arsenal by the military- "Rock Island Arsenal" or "Springfield Arsenal". FWIW, the ATF regulates the the manufacture, sale, and transfer of firearms- they do not license how MANY firearms you may own. I DO see the term "arsenal" used by people in the news media that seem to have no idea of its meaning- as when they report that police found an "arsenal" in someone's house- 3 rifles, and a dozen boxes of ammunition. That is not an arsenal, nor is it a good sized collection!
The term for this reversal is "metathesis".
The term "Broken Arrow" is used to indicate a nuclear accident involving a nuclear weapon that does't pose the threat indicated. The term "excursion" (as in nuclear excursion) or "criticality accident" is applied to a nuclear reactor or nuclear material accident, respectively.
There is no certain number of guns that constitutes an arsenal because the term is almost always (commonly) misused. The definition of arsenal is: A government establishment where military equipment or munitions are manufactured or stored. When people say something like "He had an arsenal of guns," that is incorrect usage.
No. In fact, the term X-ray is usually used specifically for radiation that is NOT nuclear in origin; the term for the equivalent electromagnetic radiation from nuclear sources is "gamma rays".
On 10 July 2014, Sánchez signed for Arsenal on a long-term contract for an undisclosed fee, reported to be around £35 million.
'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.