Heavy isotopes like uranium; they take billions of years to form. That's longer than carbon takes to form and link into oil.
If we confine "renewable" to a decade on Earth, then all dense energy forms that have to be mined (fossil fuels) are non-renewable.
it can be either renewable or nonrenewable resource.
It will never end, nuclear energy is a nonrenewable rescource.
Hydrogen is a nonrenewable source of energy when used for nuclear fusion (which is still not a technologically attainable power generation mechanism). When used as an energy carrier for oxidation (e.g. fuel cell, and internal combustion engine) hydrogen is not an energy source. In such applications, hydrogen is a man-made resource.
Are you asking for a resource for information about nuclear energy, or are you asking about a resource in nature which can provide energy from nuclei?For a resource for information, start with the Hyperphysics website at Georgia State University in the US. Search for 'hyperphysics nuclear energy'. Lots of short, linked, explanations.The natural resource which is most commonly used in nuclear powered electrical generating stations is uranium. Uranium is mined in a variety of places including North American, Africa, and Asia.
fossil fuels is the answer correct
Nonrenewable
Nuclear energy is classified as a nonrenewable energy source. This is because the nuclear fuel used in power plants (such as uranium or plutonium) is a finite resource that can eventually run out.
Coal is a nonrenewable resource that is burned to provide humans with energy.
it can be either renewable or nonrenewable resource.
Yes, coal is a nonrenewable source of energy.
Mainly because it isn't an energy resource.
nonrenewable energy
Nuclear energy is related to nonrenewable and/or non-conventional primary energy sources.
nonrenewable energy
nonrenewable energy
It will never end, nuclear energy is a nonrenewable rescource.
Nuclear Energy Geothermal Energy