Depends on how its used. If breeder reactors are used to convert the nonfissionable Uranium-238 to fissionable transuranics, it will last more than 100 times as long as it will if they are not used.
Yes, uranium can have negative impacts on the environment. Mining and processing uranium can lead to water and soil contamination, while uranium waste poses a long-term radiation hazard. Accidental releases of radioactive material can also harm ecosystems and wildlife.
Estimates vary but coal reserves are currently expected to last around 150 years at current consumption rates. However, increased demand or improved extraction technologies could affect this estimate.
Uranium is a non-renewable fuel. The earth has a limited supply of this mineral. Uranium ore is mined, then refined for use in power plants. It can not be put back. The earth is not creating more uranium. As with any non-renewable fuel, we should be concern about the supply. If additional quantities are discovered, the uranium that is known to us, can increase. See related link on abundance of uranium and other minerals.
Estimates for how long the world's oil reserves will last vary depending on factors such as future consumption rates and technological advancements. Current estimates suggest that proven oil reserves will last for about 50 years at current consumption rates. However, there are uncertainties around new discoveries, advancements in extraction techniques, and shifts towards renewable energy sources that could impact this timeline.
The long half-life of the isotope uranium-238 (4.51 × 109 years) makes it well-suited for long term storage in a shielded bunker. According to an interview from Scientific American, one Russian facility had been storing samples of enriched (weapons grade) uranium in a broom closet prior to the improvement project; another had been keeping track of its stock of nuclear warheads using index cards kept in a shoe box.About 95 percent of the depleted uranium produced is stored as uranium hexafluoride, a crystalline solid, (D)UF6, in steel cylinders in open air storage yards close to enrichment plants. Each cylinder holds up to 12.7 tonnes (or 14 US tons) of UF6. In the U.S. 560,000 tonnes of depleted UF6 had accumulated by 1993. In 2008, 686,500 tonnes in 57,122 storage cylinders were located near Portsmouth, Ohio and Paducah, Kentucky.
Depending on the annual production !
Today a correct answer is not possible.
Depends on what is in the atomic bomb. Most atomic bombs contain Uranium 235 and the half life of it is 703 Million years. So it would last a long time, this is due to the alpha particles produced from uranium.
Plumbing Supplies do not go bad, they last a long time with the proper care and cleaning.
Probably 100 years with thermal reactors , but a correct answer is impossible today.
the worlds population will last as long as the earth lasts as far as anybody knows wich means that nobody knows when unless SOMEONE knows the futer or something freakish like that but the answer to your question is NO ONE KNOWS WHEN OK!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The duration of uranium supply depends on various factors including consumption rates, technological advancements, and exploration for new deposits. Current estimates suggest that known uranium reserves are sufficient to last for several decades at current consumption rates, but this can change as demand and exploration efforts evolve.
Radioactivity can persist on uranium for billions of years, as uranium has a very long half-life. The most common isotope of uranium, uranium-238, has a half-life of about 4.5 billion years. Uranium-235, another isotope, has a shorter half-life of about 700 million years.
Cheap notebook computers can last just as long as the more expensive ones. As long as the cheaper one will do everything you need for it to do there is no need to pay more for practically the same thing.
GE is known for its reliable and long lasting power supplies.
The long vowels are the 'i' in 'admire,' 'arrive' and 'science,' and the 'a' in 'reputation' and 'uranium.'
From about 150 years.