The may be some small amounts, but it is not the primary component.
Actinium itself is not used in bombs. However, it can be a byproduct of nuclear reactions and may potentially be used in the initiation systems of certain types of nuclear weapons.
Iron is commonly used to reclaim copper from a used copper chloride solution through a displacement reaction. When iron is added to the solution, it reacts with the copper ions to form iron chloride and copper metal, allowing the copper to be easily recovered.
No, Francium is not used in bombs. Due to its high radioactivity and scarcity in nature, Francium is not a practical element to use in weapon applications.
Sulfuric acid is commonly used to make copper sulfate by reacting it with copper oxide or copper carbonate. The reaction forms copper sulfate and water, with sulfuric acid providing the necessary protons for the reaction.
Copper is commonly used in electric wiring and pennies due to its excellent conductivity.
Einsteinium is not used in bombs.
It was used in olden day bombs but not today!
Protactinium is not used in bombs.
its made of aluminum and copper. It can withstand 25 consecutive atomic bombs
The bombs used on Nagasaki and Hiroshima were both fission bombs, not fusion bombs.
torpedoes and dive bombs
Magnesium, white phosphorus, and jellied gasoline (napalm) are the typical fuels in conventional incendiary bombs. They are not used in conventional high explosive bombs or in nuclear bombs.
Uranium which is a fuel is used in atomic bombs and in nuclear power stations.
Actinium itself is not used in bombs. However, it can be a byproduct of nuclear reactions and may potentially be used in the initiation systems of certain types of nuclear weapons.
Yes, uranium can be used in atomic bombs.
megan wrights big bombs
High explosive fragmentation bombs and incendiaries.