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There are two major problems with this question.
First, whether Israel has nuclear weapons, it is definitely not "nuclear weapons trigger happy". Israel has not launched a nuclear missile or any intercontinental ballistic missile (even with a conventional warhead).
Second, Israel maintains good relations with India and the two have a decent trade relationship. Israel and Pakistan do not recognize each other and India and Pakistan are in a long-term conflict.
Therefore, if anything were to happen between the three countries, it is far more likely that India and Israel would join forces against Pakistan than for India and Pakistan to join forces against Israel.
What else can I help you with?
What is the difference between nuclear and thermonuclear weapons?
Nuclear weapons' yield is derived primarily from fission. Thermonuclear weapon's yield is derived mainly from fusion. Thermonuclear weapons are multistage weapons -- x-rays from a nuclear primary trigger are used to trigger ablation in the pusher of the secondary to compress it, which is responsible for the fusion reaction.
What is a neutron trigger used for?
A neutron trigger is used in nuclear fission reactions to initiate the splitting of atomic nuclei. By emitting neutrons, the trigger can start a chain reaction in which other nuclei are split, releasing more neutrons and energy. This process is fundamental to the operation of nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons.
Can a nuke trigger another nuke?
If 2 nuclear weapons were targeted close together in all probability the first one to detonate would probably kill the other, preventing its proper detonation. This is called nuclear fratricide, it is caused by the burst of neutrons from a nuclear detonation. These neutrons trigger a predetonation fizzle yield in nearby bombs. To prevent this if adjacent targets are too close, the bursts are separated in time instead typically using a marching targeting pattern that proceeds across the area of targets with individual bursts widely separated in time and space.
What is meant by TNT in nuclear reaction?
TNT (trinitrotoluene) is a conventional explosive used to trigger the beginning of a nuclear reaction in some nuclear weapons. When the TNT detonates, it generates the high temperatures and pressures needed to initiate the fission process in the nuclear material, causing a chain reaction to occur.
What type of professionals would be known to use 'antimatter'?
Currently, antimatter has uses in the medicine, fuel, and weapons industries. In medicine, they are shown to help cure cancer. Antimatter, while scarce, can be a potential substitute for fuel. In weapons, antimatter serves use as a trigger for nuclear weapons.
Did the tsunami trigger the nuclear blast?
No, the tsunami did not trigger a nuclear blast. The nuclear blast at Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan was caused by a loss of cooling functionality due to the earthquake which occurred before the tsunami.
What is the splitting of a nucleus by a slow moving neutron?
The splitting of a nucleus by a slow-moving neutron is known as nuclear fission. This process releases a large amount of energy in the form of heat and additional neutrons, which can then trigger a chain reaction in other nearby nuclei, leading to a self-sustaining release of energy. Nuclear fission is the principle behind nuclear power plants and nuclear weapons.
What Used cycle as an explosive ingredient in nuclear weapons?
You question is far from clear, but nuclear weapons use a high explosive "trigger". The chemical explosives serve to crush nuclear materials into a very dense form, starting a nuclear chain reaction. There have been many different explosives used for that purpose- explosives used in modern day weapons is rather classified, and we don't discuss classified materials here.The chemical explosives used in most nuclear weapons since the 1960s have been PBXs (Plastic Bonded Explosives). However there are literally many dozens of different PBXs, each having different properties. PBXs were selected for safety: they are insensitive to shock or fire.I am not sure what you mean by "cycle". The only thing I know of with a name like that was cyclonite, an explosive used in some nuclear weapons in the 1950s, but it is very shock sensitive and thus unsafe.Some unclassified information on nuclear weapon explosives is available in Chuck Hansen's work Swords of Armageddon.
What do nuclear weapons contain?
Nuclear weapons typically contain fissile material, such as uranium or plutonium, that undergoes a rapid chain reaction to produce a powerful explosion. They also include traditional explosives to compress the fissile material and trigger the chain reaction. The explosion releases a massive amount of energy in the form of heat, blast, and radiation.
What is shot at an isotope's nucleus to trigger a nuclear chain reaction?
neutrons
What is the shooting botton of a gun?
weapons are generall fired by the use of a trigger. Some military weapons use a switch/button/lanyard.
Nuclear weapons in which enormous energy is released by nuclear fission?
During the detonation of a nuclear bomb an enormous amount of energy is released as fission due to the splitting (fissioning) of atoms of uranium or plutonium. In the case of a simple nuclear weapon (such as those dropped on Japan during World War 2) this is where the explosion stops. In the case of a hydrogen bomb, also referred to as a thermonuclear weapon, the energy released by the fission is used to trigger the fusion of atoms of hydrogen, releasing energy in the same way that the sun produces energy.
