Yes.
fission.
nuclear fission
In general, nuclear fission is the splitting of a single atomic nucleus. One atom with an unstable nucleus splits, either spontantously or perhaps because it has absorbed a neutron. Fission is a physics term applied to the action of the splitting of an atom, not the splitting or "separating" of two atoms.
Fission is a splitting apart. Fusion is a putting together. You get energy by splitting heavy elements AND by fussing light elements. The mid point is iron, the element with the least amount of available "nuclear" energy ... thus it is the ultimate ash from any nuclear reaction.
Nuclear fission, made from the splitting of U-238 atoms mixed with a small ratio of U-235 atoms. For more information, visit the Nuclear Energy Institute's websithe @ nei.org
Fission
No, the splitting of atoms is nuclear fission.
Nuclear fission is the splitting of atoms.
fission.
in atomic science, fission is the splitting of atoms, fusion is the fusing of atoms
The splitting of a heavy nucleus is called nuclear fission. This process releases a large amount of energy and is the principle behind nuclear power plants and nuclear weapons.
fission is the splitting of atoms
nuclear fission
In general, nuclear fission is the splitting of a single atomic nucleus. One atom with an unstable nucleus splits, either spontantously or perhaps because it has absorbed a neutron. Fission is a physics term applied to the action of the splitting of an atom, not the splitting or "separating" of two atoms.
Nuclear energy can be released through nuclear fission, which involves splitting atomic nuclei, or nuclear fusion, which involves combining atomic nuclei. Fission is used in current nuclear power plants, while fusion is still being researched for potential future energy applications.
The splitting of nuclei of atoms is called nuclear fission. This process is categorized as either a nuclear reaction or a radioactive decay reaction.
Nuclear fission, the splitting of heavy atoms into lighter ones.