turbins and nuclear rods
Electrical, electronic, thermal and mechanical, all of which require mathematics.
12
yes of course.. science is needed for the growth of technology
Science needs technology so that it will have new tools for observing the universe. Technology needs science for the fundamental ideas needed for improving or creating technology.
solar panels
To produce nuclear energy, uranium or plutonium fuel is required. Nuclear reactors are needed to initiate and control the nuclear fission process, releasing energy in the form of heat. This heat is then used to generate steam, which drives turbines to produce electricity. Proper safety measures are essential to ensure the safe operation of nuclear power plants.
The technology needed for the project, and what benefits that technology would produce
Nuclear energy is used to produce electricity which can be moved to where it is needed via high voltage transmission lines. Also it is used in naval vessels which move around the world's oceans.
Because the energy released by nuclear fission is extremely great compared with the energy released by coal burning.
The energy needed to break up a nucleus of an atom is called binding energy. It is the energy required to overcome the strong nuclear force that holds the nucleus together. The higher the binding energy per nucleon, the more stable the nucleus is.
Energy.
Water.
well you dont need any technology to get wind energy all you need is windmills!
solerpanels
Yes, nuclear power is abundant as it is derived from uranium, which is a relatively plentiful resource. Additionally, nuclear power plants can generate a large amount of energy from a small amount of fuel compared to other energy sources.
Nuclear energy supplies a proportion of electricity used, in the US this is about 19 percent, so a consumer imports that proportion of nuclear energy. The actual amount clearly depends on how much electricity that consumer uses.
The binding energy of a proton is important in nuclear physics because it represents the amount of energy needed to hold a proton within the nucleus of an atom. This energy is crucial for understanding nuclear stability, nuclear reactions, and the overall structure of atoms.