The primary use for uranium today is in powering conventional nuclear reactors. There are about 450 such reactors online and in use today around the world.
A secondary use for uranium is as the payload of a nuclear warhead. A good estimate is that there are between 50,000 and 75,000 nuclear bombs being held around the world today.
Uranium is extracted fro mines where there are as ores.
The countries that produce the most uranium are:AustraliaKazakhstanSouth AfricaRussiaCanadaUnited StatesBrazilNamibiaNigerUkraine
Uranium. Most current power reactors use Uranium enriched to 3% Uranium-235.
The most common isotope of uranium is uranium-238.
Uranium is not used in medicines.
Uranium is not used in biology.
Uranium dioxide sintered pellets are now the most important nuclear fuel around the world.
The uranium dioxide (UO2), the most important nuclear fuel now.
uranium
The countries that produce the most uranium are:AustraliaKazakhstanSouth AfricaRussiaCanadaUnited StatesBrazilNamibiaNigerUkraine
Yes, uranium is the most important nuclear fuel.
Uranium is the most used nuclear fuel. Plutonium can also be used, but it has to be separated from used uranium fuel
the most common place to find Uranium is in Granite- if I'm interpreting your question right
uranium and polonium
Uranium. Most current power reactors use Uranium enriched to 3% Uranium-235.
Though both enriched uranium and plutonium can be used, the most common in enriched Uranium-235. The waste that comes from the reaction is a mix of elements (uranium, plutonium, etc) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power
The most common isotope of uranium is uranium-238.
Uranium is not used in biology.