The basic answer is that nuclear fusion can only occur at VERY high temperatures like MILLIONS of degrees.
You can relate it to the sun where the sun is around 10mil degrees and bonds hydrogen atoms to form helium.
In a tokamak on Earth, the plasma of deuterium and tritium mixture is heated to several hundred million degC. In the sun the fusion reaction is rather different because of the intensely high pressure (due to gravity) at the sun's centre, and such high temperatures are not necessary to start fusion.
The temperature required for fusion varies depending on the substances being fused.
The threshold temperature for hydrogen fusion, sometimes referred to as the proton-proton chain, is 10-14 million K (Kelvin). The Sun's core is approximately 15,700,000 Kelvin.
In man-made fusion the plasma has to reach at least 100 million deg C before the deuterium/tritium reaction will proceed
Millions of temperature degrees
Fission and fusion are different nuclear reactions.
There is a nice illustration of solar fusion at the link given below
In a controlled fusion reaction, a process of nuclear fusion occurs, but it is controlled, so that it does not grow uncontrollably, to become, for example, a thermonuclear bomb. Note: This has not been accomplished yet.
Fusion occurs when two atomic nuclei collide. The reaction that is produce by the collision can be used to provide energy. Fusion is the reaction that powers most active stars in the universe.
nucleur fusion
No, fusion is a type of nuclear reaction.
nuclear fusion
fusion bomb explosion
Fusion is a nuclear reaction.
False
The idea of nuclear fusion occurring at room temperature is called cold fusion.
In a fusion reaction the mass of the products is less than the mass of the reactants.
Fusion is the type of nuclear reaction that fuels your solar system.
Fission and fusion are different nuclear reactions.
In nuclear fusion reaction two nuclei are combined by providing the energy.
Yes
Nuclear reaction