In a heterolytic fission, both the electrons shared in the bond go to one atom (almost always the more electronegative atom). In homolytic fission, the electrons go to the two separate atoms.
I currently use nuclear fusion.
Single celled organisms, bacteria and protozoa, reproduce by fission.
unicellular organisms are used for binary fission there are 3 organisms bacteria jelly fish tape worm
Yes. Nuclear power plants and nuclear powered ships and submarines use controlled fission reactions.
Protists do use binary fission. It's up to you to find out the other methods of reproduction now.
The cleavage of covalent bond sharing electron are acquired by both of shared atom are known as homolytic fission
homolytic and hetrolytic
Equation: C5H12 + 1/2Cl2 --> C5H12ClConditions: UV light Type of fission: homolytic Mechanism: ?
I currently use nuclear fusion.
Protons are not the active part in fission, they are just there. It is neutrons that determine the fission behaviour
Single celled organisms, bacteria and protozoa, reproduce by fission.
We can use plutonium in nuclear fission devices.
Nuclear power plants use fission reactions to generate electricity by splitting uranium atoms. Nuclear weapons also use fission reactions to release a large amount of energy in the form of an explosion.
Fission
all nuclear explosives use some fission. even now.
A cell: All cells divide using Binary fission (except for sex cells which use meiosis) plant cells use binary fission (that is how they grow and repair) animal cell use binary fission (also how grow and repair themselves) bacteria use binary fission (this is how they reproduce, they evolve due to genetic mutations that some times occur during binary fission). The only things that don't use this are viruses which aren't cells and aren't even considered living.
In nuclear fission reactors