The metal most commonly used is enriched uranium, meaning that it has a higher percentage of uranium-235 than occurs in nature. Plutonium is also used in some reactors, in combination with uranium. And thorium can also be used, though research on its use has only just begun. Usually it is not the metal that is used in any case, but a compound of the metal.
There is a link below.
Usually, Uranium-235. Sometimes, in special applications, Plutonium-239.
Note that naturally occurring Uranium is more than 99% Uranium-238, and less than 1% Uranium-235. In order to build an effective reactor, the Uranium is enriched, typically to around 5% Uranium-235.
Most commonly, the fuel at a nuclear power station is uranium or is made from uranium.
Uranium 235 or Plutonium 239
The waste is radioactive and therefore ionising. It can cause cancer and "radioactive poisoning"
It sure is
1.7% of Pakistan electricity is produced by nuclear power stations
to check that its working
Uranium 235 or Plutonium 239
Uranium-253
Well, they mostly use uranium in power stations to make electricity. PS: What the hell is othen??
Uranium. Most current power reactors use Uranium enriched to 3% Uranium-235.
Nuclear power stations only give out steam. Unless there's been an explosion, They give out radioactive dust.
The waste is radioactive and therefore ionising. It can cause cancer and "radioactive poisoning"
Yes, the radioactive decay of Uranium-235 is used to produce power in nuclear power plants.
Uranium
Radioactive waste is a waste product containing radioactive material. It is usually the product of a nuclear process such as nuclear fission, though industries not directly connected to the nuclear power industry may also produce radioactive waste.
The element that can stay radioactive for millions of years is plutonium. This is where most nuclear power plant energy comes from.
Uranium 235 Plutonium
xenon is usually a waste product of nuclear reactors and although has power not that much