olekede mooode
We use aluminium to make alloys. Alumina is a example.
Deuterium, also known as heavy hydrogen, exhibits three separate properties: Physical properties, quantum properties and nuclear properties (the deuteron).
The differences in chemical properties are not significant (excepting protium and deuterium); the physical properties are different.
Flammability and Reactivity.reactivity, flammability, toxicological properties, colouring properties, aptitude for explosion, etc.
All solids do no have same properties. They possess different properties.
Magnox Ltd was created in 2011.
Bradwell, near Essex, was a Magnox plant, using natural uranium as its fuel.
Nuclear ones, 17 reactors (14 AGR, 1 PWR, two Magnox) are operational. This includes Scotland and Wales
England adopted nuclear power many years ago, in 1956 in fact (Calder Hall magnox reactors)
We use aluminium to make alloys. Alumina is a example.
You are misinformed. All the AGR stations are operational, the magnox ones are mostly shutdown because they have reached the end of life as expected.
The old magnox reactors-Bradwell, Berkeley, Hinkley Point A, Hunterston A, Sizewell A, Dungeness A, Trawsfynedd. I think Oldbury and Wylfa may still be operating but not for much longer.
Examples are:- in chemistry chemical compounds as aluminium chloride, aluminium oxide, aluminium nitride etc.- in metallurgy alloys as duralumin, magnox, silumin etc.
There were 4 small magnox reactors there, it was known as Calder Hall when it was built in the mid 50's. Each reactor produced 50 MWe. They are now all shutdown permanently.
At the present time there are 14 AGR reactors operating (Dungeness B, Hinkley B, Hunterston B, Hartlepool, Heysham 1 and 2, Torness, 2 reactors at each site) and 1 PWR (Sizewell B). Also magnox reactors still operating at Oldbury (until end 2008) and Wylfa (until 2010)
the properties that change are physical and chemical properties!!! :)
chemical properties and the pysical properties