A U-235 is a radioactive Uranium regulator. This radioactivity was accidentally discovered in 1896 by French physicist Antoine Henri Becquerel.
The references I have state Oralloy is 93.5% U235. Oralloy (Oak Ridge Alloy) was used in US Uranium atomic bombs as the fissile material. However they also say that any enrichment 20% U235 or higher is fissile and could be used to make a bomb, it would require a higher critical mass to work though. One source I have states that early Soviet Uranium atomic bombs used ~97% U235, but the US felt this level of enrichment to be unnecessary and excessively expensive.
most domestic cars built since the early 80s have the voltage regulator built into the alternator.
You can't reassemble the U235 nucleus after it has fissioned, so you can't put nuclear power into reverse.
MC stands for "Motorcycle", the small tanks were use for lighting on the early cycles.
Element number 92 is Uranium and there are two main isotopes - U235 and U238. In U235 there are 92 protons so there are 235 - 92 = 143 neutrons. In U238 there are thus 146 neutrons
Oralloy is an acronym for "Oak Ridge Alloy". Which is an alloy of Uranium 235 and Uranium 238. The U235 is the fissile isotope that is used in fission type nuclear weapons. The actual concentration is classified, but generally U235 is greater than 90%.
In power reactors the fuel is uranium enriched slightly to about 4 percent U235 (the fissile isotope), whereas for a bomb you need the U235 as high as possible, in the high 90's I believe.
Which regulator and what year? You have a window regulator, voltage regulator, fuel pressure regulator to name a few.
which process & which isotope u mention 1. nuclear reaction U235 & Pu239
Yes, U233, U235, and U238 are all used as nuclear fuels.
Enough of either U235 or PU239 to form a critical mass and hence a large explosion
Which regulator?