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I don't think there are any. Chemical bonds are many orders-of-magnitude weaker than nuclear bonds, so I don't think you can convert chemical energy to nuclear energy, at least, not directly.
Nuclear fuel has a higher energy density than fossil fuels.
From the nuclear forces. An U-235 atom has a higher energy level than its daughter products; this is used in nuclear fission.
Yes, much higher pound for pound.
The nuclear energy available in the hydrogen. This is a kind of potential energy. Hydrogen has a higher energy level than helium.
The nuclear energy available in the hydrogen. This is a kind of potential energy. Hydrogen has a higher energy level than helium.
The use of nuclear energy is to produse large quantity of electricity, whihh is higher than other energy sources. But the drawback is its safty and cost, requirement of skilled person...
The activation energy refers to a chemical reaction.
The energy is conserved in a chemical reaction.
An atomic bomb releases more energy than a conventional chemical bomb because the atomic bomb releases binding, or Nuclear Strong Force, energy while the conventional bomb releases chemical energy, and there is far more binding energy (hundreds and thousands of times) than there is chemical energy from the same mass of material.
Typically the nuclear energy is converted to electricity and the electricity powers the device. No much differently than the chemical energy in fossil fuels is often converted to electricity and the electricity powers the device.
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