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Why is uranium used instead of other fossil fuels?
Uranium is a source of nuclear energy, which is a low-carbon alternative to fossil fuels like coal and oil. Nuclear power plants produce electricity without producing greenhouse gases, making them a cleaner option for generating electricity. Uranium also has a high energy density, meaning a small amount can produce a significant amount of energy.
What do you call the person who studies the environment?
An environmental scientist or an environmentalist.
What do you call a scientist who studies tornadoes?
Since tornadoes are a form of weather, they are studied by weather scientists. A weather scientist is a meteorologist.
What do you call a scientist who studies farms crops and soil?
Scientists who study farms, crops, and soil are known as agronomists.
What do you call the scientist study geology?
A scientist who studies geology is called a geologist. Geologists study the Earth's structure, composition, and processes that have shaped the planet over time.
What is the answer to page 8.12 in punchline algebra book A?
What do nuclear scientists call a stick of uranium? A FISSION ROD I don't get it, but that's the answer.
What do you call a scientist that makes bombs?
For bombs such as atomic or nuclear, I believe it is a nuclear engineer.
Is the uranium effects the people?
1. Uranium is a possible polluting agent of the natural environment.2. Uranium is a toxic and a radioactive chemical element.3. Uranium release radium and radon. 4. Radioactive wastes are dangerous and need to be isolated.If working responsibly most of the disadvantages call very limited. And are the major advantages of using uranium especially as nuclear fuel..
Why is uranium used instead of other fossil fuels?
Uranium is a source of nuclear energy, which is a low-carbon alternative to fossil fuels like coal and oil. Nuclear power plants produce electricity without producing greenhouse gases, making them a cleaner option for generating electricity. Uranium also has a high energy density, meaning a small amount can produce a significant amount of energy.
What do you call a British scientist?
A scientist.
What do scientist call the seahorse?
Scientist call the seahorse a "Hippocampus"; a latin word
What famaly does uranium belong towhat is it call?
uranium belongs to a family of nob and never wash
Why not use uranium in cars?
We don't need to use uranium in cars. Why would we? Uranium as a nuclear fuel requires a big machine to extract its power. We call that machine a thermonuclear reactor. They don't come in a version that will permit us to build one into a car. We can build a nuclear weapon into a suitcase, but that's not the same thing. Uranium is extremely dense. We don't need to make any parts or subassemblies out of this stuff for automotive applications. It's way too heavy and doesn't give us anything we can't get from other, lighter materials.
What do you call a scientist that does military research?
A military scientist
What do you call a scientist that studies robotics?
A biotechnology scientist.
What do you call the end of a stick?
You call it "the end of a stick". There is no technical name for it.
What is enriched uranium?
Enriched uranium is uranium that has had its U-235 isotope content elevated above what it would be when we refine natural uranium after recovering the metal from ore.We know that U-235 is the desired fissionable isotope of uranium, but it is the isotope U-238 that is present in over 99% of all the naturally occurring uranium we mine and recover. We have to put the uranium through a process to separate the U-235 from the U-238. As these two isotopes are chemically identical, it takes a mechanical process to separate them. After running the uranium through a process designed to take advantage of the difference in the mass of the two atoms, the industry will recover uranium with a very high percentage of the U-235 isotope, and this is called enriched uranium.If uranium is enriched to a point where there is up to about 20% U-235, it is low-enriched uranium. Above that 20% mark we see highly enriched uranium. Above about 85%, we call the product weapons-grade uranium. A link can be found below for more information.
