Uranium dioxide (UO2) is more suitable as nuclear fuel for commercial nuclear reactors than uranium metal.
The uranium dioxide - UO2 - is a very important nuclear fuel.
It mainly uranium fuel. Sometimes, it is used MOX fuel (MOX is Mixed uranium plutonium Oxide fuel)
The purpose is to obtain a MOX fuel (mixed oxide fuel) for nuclear power reactors.
The percentage of uranium in uranium dioxide is 88,149.
Uranium enriched with isotope 235 to approx 4 percent (natural U is 0.7 percent 235)
The uranium dioxide - UO2 - is a very important nuclear fuel.
It mainly uranium fuel. Sometimes, it is used MOX fuel (MOX is Mixed uranium plutonium Oxide fuel)
Uranium is a metal, uranium oxide is a compound of uranium and oxygen, UO2
The purpose is to obtain a MOX fuel (mixed oxide fuel) for nuclear power reactors.
You have a misapprehension there, it is uranium oxide that is used in fuel rods, not fossil fuel
Uranium, but it is actually in oxide form, UO2
Uranium enriched to about 5% U-235, in oxide form UO2
This price depends on: enrichment of uranium and the chemical form of the uranium fuel; also is different from country to country. For the international market of uranium; approx. 115 USD for 1 kg of the unrefined oxide U3O8 (in August 2011).
Uranium (as metal, alloy, oxide, carbide, etc.) is the nuclear fuel for the nuclear power reactors.
The percentage of uranium in uranium dioxide is 88,149.
We see fuel shipped to nuclear reactors in what are called fuel bundles. These fuel bundles are comprised of a number of fuel elements, which can be round rods or flat plates. The individual elements are welded up to make the fuel bundle. The fuel bundle is packed in a very heavy and heavily armored container, and that fuel bundle is ready to be loaded into the core of a reactor during fueling. The fuel inside the fuel elements is usually uranium oxide (UO2), with U-235 as the primary isotope. This uranium has had its light isotope content lifted above what it would be naturally by a process called enrichment. The enriched uranium is oxidized to be turned into fuel. (The oxide of uranium will not burn as the pure metal would.)
Uranium oxide, enriched to about 4 percent U-235