'Nuclear chemistry' is an odd term, what does it mean? Nuclear energy and chemical energy are not at all related, but both can have chain reactions.
In actuality, a spontaneous fission event begins a nuclear chain reaction. It kick starts a nuclear chain reaction. And a neutron from that fission will initiate another fission to continue and rev up that nuclear chain reaction.
It is called nuclear chain fission reaction.
In most cases neutrons are emitted and capable of maintaining a nuclear chain reaction
In a nuclear fissionchain reaction, neutrons are absorbed by large nuclei, and they undergo fission, part of the fission products are more neutrons, which are absorbed by more nuclei, which ... blah, blah, blah.
No, a nuclear chain reaction refers to a self-sustaining series of nuclear fissions where the neutrons released in one reaction cause further fissions. Fusion, on the other hand, is the process of combining two light atomic nuclei to form a heavier nucleus, releasing large amounts of energy in the process.
The nuclear chain reaction in a nuclear reactor is started by the splitting of uranium atoms, a process known as nuclear fission.
Neutron particle is needed to begin nuclear chain reaction.
In most cases neutrons are emitted and capable of maintaining a nuclear chain reaction
moderator
In actuality, a spontaneous fission event begins a nuclear chain reaction. It kick starts a nuclear chain reaction. And a neutron from that fission will initiate another fission to continue and rev up that nuclear chain reaction.
It is called nuclear chain fission reaction.
In a nuclear reactor, the chain reaction is controlled to produce a steady flow of energy by regulating the rate of reactions. In an atomic bomb, the chain reaction happens rapidly and uncontrollably, resulting in a massive release of energy in a short period of time, leading to an explosion.
In most cases neutrons are emitted and capable of maintaining a nuclear chain reaction
Nuclear fission is a chain reaction, meaning that the first atom to split causes more to split, which cause still more, exponentially increasing. The mousetraps work the same way: once one is set off, then it can set off others, each of which can set off still more, exponentially increasing until all of the traps have been sprung.
A subcritical mass cannot sustain a nuclear chain reaction, it dies exponentiallyA critical mass can sustain a nuclear chain reaction, but it remains constant neither increasing nor decreasingA supercritical mass not only sustains a nuclear chain reaction but it increases exponentially until the mass explodesA nuclear fission bomb must become supercritical at some time in order to explode.
Yes.
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