Fission naturally occurs in certain heavy isotopes, such as uranium-235 and plutonium-239, primarily within the Earth's crust in uranium ore deposits. It can also take place in nuclear reactors and during the explosive processes of supernovae. Additionally, spontaneous fission can occur in very heavy elements like californium-252. However, the most notable natural fission event is found in natural reactors, such as the natural nuclear fission reactor at Oklo in Gabon, which operated about 2 billion years ago.
No, fission does not naturally occur in the human body. Fission is a nuclear reaction that involves the splitting of atomic nuclei, which is not a process that happens in biological organisms.
Uranium is the only naturally occurring element used for nuclear fission in commercial nuclear reactors. It is typically found in two isotopes, uranium-235 and uranium-238, with uranium-235 being the primary isotope used for nuclear fission reactions.
There is evidence that it did occur on earth some two billion years ago, in a few places with high levels of uranium present. As far as the rest of the Universe, we just don't know.
The element most commonly used as a fuel in nuclear fission reactions is uranium-235. It is a naturally occurring isotope of uranium that can sustain a chain reaction under controlled conditions in nuclear reactors.
Krypton-85 is formed naturally via the action of cosmic rays on stable Kryption-84, but nowadays most is produced artificially as a byproduct of nuclear fission of uranium-235, but even then only 3 in a thousand fission products are Krypton.
No, fission does not naturally occur in the human body. Fission is a nuclear reaction that involves the splitting of atomic nuclei, which is not a process that happens in biological organisms.
Ancient Egypt
Uranium is the only naturally occurring element used for nuclear fission in commercial nuclear reactors. It is typically found in two isotopes, uranium-235 and uranium-238, with uranium-235 being the primary isotope used for nuclear fission reactions.
Yes this condition can be fixed.
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Oxygen undergoes fusion reactions in the cores of massive stars, where it can fuse into heavier elements. Oxygen does not undergo fission reactions naturally.
Fusion ocurs in the stars including our sun. I don't know of fission occurring naturally anywhere, but there is evidence it once did in a few places on earth a long time ago. At that time there would have been more U-235 which has now reduced by decay. It may occur elsewhere in the universe in planets like earth, but we have no way of knowing this. Natural nuclear fission: Oklo - please see the related link, below
Scurvy
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Atoms can decay naturally but they are generally broken by human power. Atoms can also break during a collision with another atom in an atomic fission or fusion reaction.
as we are writing this!! every second of every day