Uranium is toxic, radioactive, can be used for weapons.
Now, uranium deposits are not discovered in Yemen.
Uranium is not used in currency. Currency is typically made from paper or metal, such as cotton paper or coins minted from various metals like copper, nickel, and zinc. Uranium is a radioactive element primarily used in nuclear power plants or nuclear weapons.
Yes, uranium is a metal. It is a heavy, silvery-white, radioactive metal that is part of the actinide series. Uranium is used in nuclear reactors for power generation and in nuclear weapons.
Up to uranium elements are made by stellar nuclear synthesis; after uranium elements are man made.
Nuclear weapons.
Basically, nuclear weapons are made from uranium or plutonium material and hydrogen as a chain reaction nucleus.
Uranium is toxic, radioactive, can be used for nuclear weapons.
Uranium is toxic, radioactive, can be used for weapons.
The principal changes are: - fabrication of nuclear weapons - creation of nuclear power reactors - use of depleted uranium in weapons
The obvious difference is a plutonium weapon uses plutonium as its fuel while a uranium weapon uses uranium as its fuel, however there are also composite weapons that use both as their fuel. Plutonium, being produced in reactors has some degree of plutonium-240 and plutonium-241 as undesired contaminates that can cause a fizzle. So weapons made with plutonium must be assembled much more rapidly than uranium weapons. So uranium weapons can use either gun or implosion rapid assembly systems, but weapons using any amount of plutonium must use implosion rapid assembly systems.
Because uranium is very important for nuclear energy and nuclear weapons.
BOMBS!
All modern nuclear weapons use plutonium. There may be a uranium component in some modern weapons as well, usually in the secondary or added on in rings to adjust the yield of the weapon.
- Enriched uranium is used as explosive in some nuclear weapons. Depleted uranium is used for: - armors - projectiles - ballast
Uranium mainlyPlutonium and Uranium in fission weapons, Lithium deuteride in fusion weapons, occasionally small amounts of Tritium gas to boost fission weapons with fusion.
Many things, depending on the type of bomb. Some are:fission fuel: Uranium-235, Uranium-233, Plutonium-239fusion fuel: Deuterium, Tritium, Lithium Deuterideneutron sourceshigh explosivesdetonatorstiming electronicsarming electronicsRADAR electronicsparachutesetc., etc., etc.