Yes. That is an ionized uranium atom. It is very similar to U-235, which is used in nuclear reactors.
Yes, it is used but the rest of the above answer is entirely wrong.
U-238 is not ionized! It is just the isotope that makes up 99.274% of natural uranium and typically 99.7% or more of depleted uranium. It will not support a fission chain reaction but can be made to fission by very high energy neutrons such as those produced in hydrogen fusion.
Both U-235 and U-238 are present in any reactor or uranium fueled bomb. Typical reactor fuel is 3% U-235 and 97% U-238, while oralloy (the usual uranium bomb fuel) is 93.5% U-235 and 6.5% U-238.
Both uranium and plutonium fueled fission bombs use a uranium tamper around their core. This is either depleted (≥99.7% U-238) or natural (99.274% U-238) uranium.
Fusion bombs use a fission bomb primary stage to trigger fusion in their fusion secondary stage.
Fusion bombs often use a uranium tamper around the fusion stage(s). This is either depleted (≥99.7% U-238) or natural (99.274% U-238) uranium. In some designs the fission of this U-238 can provide as much as 90% of the total yield of the bomb (and a corresponding amount of its fallout).
So U-238 is present in some amount in every nuclear reactor and every kind of nuclear weapon.
Elements such as aluminum, titanium, steel, and various composite materials are commonly used in the construction of missiles. These materials provide strength, durability, and lightness, allowing missiles to maneuver effectively in flight and withstand high speeds and impacts.
Uranium is most commonly used in the production of nuclear weapons, such as atomic bombs or nuclear warheads for missiles. It is used as fuel in nuclear reactors to create controlled chain reactions for electricity generation and in some military applications.
Uranium is not a fossil fuel; uranium is used as nuclear fuel for nuclear power reactors.
Uranium is not used for the radiations emitted.
Uranium is not used for medical purposes. It is primarily used in nuclear reactors for power generation and in military applications for its radioactive properties. However, uranium isotopes are sometimes used in radiation therapy for cancer treatment.
Elements such as aluminum, titanium, steel, and various composite materials are commonly used in the construction of missiles. These materials provide strength, durability, and lightness, allowing missiles to maneuver effectively in flight and withstand high speeds and impacts.
Australia and Canada supply newly mined uranium. In the US the reduction of nuclear weapons has made uranium and plutonium available and I think this is also being used. plutonium can be used with uranium in so called MOX fuel (mixed oxide fuel)
There are invar missiles.
Uranium is most commonly used in the production of nuclear weapons, such as atomic bombs or nuclear warheads for missiles. It is used as fuel in nuclear reactors to create controlled chain reactions for electricity generation and in some military applications.
missiles are used to shoot flying objects down from the sky
Uranium is not used in medicine.
Missiles are used for a wide variety of military purposes. They are known to be used to destroy weapons collections and hideouts. New technology has made missiles amazingly accurate.
To produce uranium
Theater Ballistic Missiles (TBM)
Uranium is not used in the petroleum industry.
No. Uranium is generally used in solid form.
- Enriched uranium is used as explosive in some nuclear weapons. Depleted uranium is used for: - armors - projectiles - ballast