Nuclear fission is NOT considered a fossil fuel. Fossils are artifacts (impressions, trackways, coprolites, or biologic material replaced through diagenesis) of once living organisms. Coal seams are the carbon residues of long dead organisms (primarily plants) compacted typically millions of years.
Fission is the process of unstable isotopes of heavy elements splitting in half, or sometimes three parts, which liberates gamma radiation and free neutrons. These neutrons may bombard neighboring unstable atomic nuclei, inducing subsequent fissions in what we describe as a chain reaction.
So fission is a nuclear energy source, whereas fossil fuel (amorphous carbon) is a chemical energy source. When carbon combines with oxygen, energy is released and carbon dioxide is emitted.
Yes it is a fossil fuel.
in its early stages this fossil fuel is a spongy brown material
No, granite is not a fossil fuel. Granite is a type of igneous rock formed from the cooling and solidification of magma beneath the Earth's surface. Fossil fuels, on the other hand, are hydrocarbons derived from the remains of ancient organisms.
No, nuclear power is not a fossil fuel. Fossil fuels are formed from the remains of living organisms over millions of years, while nuclear power is generated by splitting atoms in a process called nuclear fission.
Fossil fuel (hydrocarbon) + oxygen -> carbon dioxide + water + energy
No its not a fossil fuel
Uranium and/or Plutonium fuel
Oil is a fossil fuel.
Fossil fuel is cheap
Fossil
Gasoline is a fossil fuel.
Sorry, no, wool is not a fossil fuel.
Yes, plutonium is a very important nuclear fuel.
Plutonium is used in nuclear reactors as a fuel because it can undergo fission, producing energy in the process. It is created as a byproduct in uranium-fueled reactors and can be recycled for use as fuel in mixed-oxide (MOX) fuel. Plutonium helps extend the fuel cycle and reduce waste by utilizing more of the energy content in nuclear fuel.
Yes it is a fossil fuel.
gas comes from fossil fuel.
Yes, plutonium is used as a fuel in certain types of nuclear reactors, such as breeder reactors. These reactors are designed to produce more plutonium than they consume, as a way to generate energy and also produce more fuel for future use.