Nuclear fusion is the type of nuclear reaction that occurs in stars. Older stars with a collapsing center can exceed a temperature of one hundred million Kelvin.
The part of a nuclear reactor where the nuclear reaction takes place is called the reactor core. It typically contains the fuel rods, control rods, and coolant necessary for sustaining and controlling the nuclear reaction.
Nuclear fusion naturally takes place in the core of stars, where high temperatures and pressures allow hydrogen atoms to combine and release energy.
Nuclear fusion takes place in the core of the sun.
Uranium is used as the feed fuel in nuclear power plants. Natural uranium contains 0.7 percent U235 but this is increased to about 4 percent for light water moderated reactors. The bulk of uranium is U238 and this is not productive, though some of it turns to plutonium during operation and this gives further energy output. The reaction with U235 and Pu239 is called fission, whereby the nucleus splits into two parts and releases energy
The part of a power plant where fission takes place is called the nuclear reactor. This is where nuclear reactions, such as fission, occur to generate heat that is used to produce electricity. This heat is then used to heat water and produce steam that drives a turbine connected to a generator.
a nuclear recation is formed
The part of a nuclear reactor where the nuclear reaction takes place is called the reactor core. It typically contains the fuel rods, control rods, and coolant necessary for sustaining and controlling the nuclear reaction.
In nuclear fusion reaction two nuclei are combined by providing the energy.
Nuclear fusion, the same reaction that takes place in nuclear warheads, only in conventional warheads it's caused by powerful conventional explosives directed inward to cause heavy elements to fuse together, and in the cores of suns (stars) it is caused by the much more powerful force of the star's gravity.
The reaction chamber in a nuclear reactor is where the nuclear fission process takes place, leading to the release of energy. It contains the nuclear fuel and control rods that regulate the reaction. The purpose of the reaction chamber is to sustain and control the nuclear chain reaction that generates heat to produce electricity in a controlled manner.
Nuclear fusion, the same reaction that takes place in nuclear warheads, only in conventional warheads it's caused by powerful conventional explosives directed inward to cause heavy elements to fuse together, and in the cores of suns (stars) it is caused by the much more powerful force of the star's gravity.
Nuclear fusion naturally takes place in the core of stars, where high temperatures and pressures allow hydrogen atoms to combine and release energy.
Yes, chain reactions take place in nuclear reactors. In a nuclear reactor, the chain reaction involves the splitting of uranium atoms (fission) which releases energy and more neutrons, leading to further fission reactions. Control rods are used to regulate and maintain the chain reaction at a steady rate.
I would imagine it is since the goal of an electric plant is to give off energy, and exothermic reactions release entergy. Both fusion and fission, the two major nuclear reactions, are exothermic.
It takes place on thylokoid membranes.Dark reaction takes place in stroma.
Nuclear fusion takes place in our sun, specifically the proton-proton (p-p) chain variant of fusion. There is another variant, the carbon-oxygen-nitrogen (cno) cycle, which is used in much larger stars, and to a lesser degree, our own Sun (less than 2%).
The reactions that take place on the sun are nuclear fusion reactions. Stars are, after all, giant nuclear fusion engines. On our neighborhood star, hydrogen is being fused into helium in the proton-proton chain. In this reaction, two protons are fused and one of them undergoes a beta decay to become a neutron, producing deuterium. There are a couple of different ways the fusion reactions can go from there, but helium eventually results. The process by which stars "run" is called stellar nucleosynthesis, and you can use the links below to investigate further.