Uranium is actually enriched as a gas, uranium hexafluoride. This is then chemically treated to turn it into a solid material, in most reactors it is uranium dioxide that is used as fuel. In PWR and BWR designs (and AGR in the UK) it is made into small cylinders 10mm diameter which are then stacked end to end inside a sheath, to make a fuel rod. So to describe this as "pelletts" is not quite accurate.
Uranium ores are transformed in uranismoctoxide, uranium metal, uranium dioxide, ammonium diuranate, uranium tetrafluoride, uranium hexafluoride etc. Another step is to prepare uranium alloys, uranium dioxide sintered pellets, enriched uranium - in other plants.
Known as fuel rods, these are hollow metal rods that contain the uranium fuel for a nuclear reactor.
Uranium enriched with isotope 235 to approx 4 percent (natural U is 0.7 percent 235)
Uranium minerals support a long way of transformations to become sintered pellets of uranium dioxide, the most common nuclear fuel.
The fuel rods are of uranium dioxide, with the uranium enriched to about 5% U-235
fuel rods
Fuel elements or fuel rods
CANDU Reactors are specifically designed such that they do not require enriched uranium, and can operate entirely on naturally-occurring uranium. A CANDU design is generally used by parties that do not desire uranium enrichment facilities, due to the cost of those facilities. That said, a CANDU reactor CAN use enriched uranium, they are fully capable of supporting that fuel type.
in some cases; its enriched uranium 235
Uranium, typically enriched to ~3% Uranium-235.
Generally the uranium fuel is in the form of uranium dioxide sintered pellets; another chemical compounds of uranium can be also used.
If you think to nuclear fuel for nuclear power reactors it is generally sintered uranium dioxide (UO2) pellets.
You are orobably thinking of the small cylinders which make up the fuel rods. These are 10mm diameter and about 10mm long, and are packed end to end inside the zircaloy sheath to make a fuel rod. The material is uranium dioxide with the uranium enriched to about 5% U-235.
Uranium ores are transformed in uranismoctoxide, uranium metal, uranium dioxide, ammonium diuranate, uranium tetrafluoride, uranium hexafluoride etc. Another step is to prepare uranium alloys, uranium dioxide sintered pellets, enriched uranium - in other plants.
Predominantly enriched uranium, but some reactors can use natural uranium.
In light water reactors it is uranium dioxide with the uranium enriched to 4-5 percent
Enriched uranium is an uranium with more than 0,7 % uranium 235.