It is produced by the refinement of pitchblende ore and is subsequently enriched through various methods to yield highly enriched uranium, which can be used in nuclear weapons or nuclear reactors. you can also go to uranus and find some their
Reactor-grade uranium is not suitable for making a bomb because it contains a lower concentration of the fissile isotope U-235, which is necessary for sustaining a nuclear chain reaction required for a bomb to explode. The U-235 content in reactor-grade uranium is too low to achieve the rapid and efficient chain reaction needed for a nuclear explosion.
The verb for explode is "explode."
Apparently uranium is the largest atom, with 92 protons and 92 electrons.
Uranium is more dense than lead, yes. The density of the two metals is 19.1 and 11.34 grams per cubic centimeter, respectively. That makes uranium almost twice as dense as lead.
Explode, break
Less and less as the Uranium decays into lead and other elements.... More and more as super-novae explode and fuse elements into Uranium...
Foods don't explode !
They will not explode. They can however burst.
Uranium metal (enriched in uranium-235 up to 99 %) is a nuclear explosive, if the critical mass is reached. Also criticality accidents are possible in uranium plants or uranium storage areas.
No critical mass underground; but as a curiosity read about the Oklo phenomenon.
iron
explosives......
The same with beans, they start to expand in too much heat and eventually explode.
No, it will not explode. The reaction is more subtlecausing the drink to fizz.
Robots shouldn't explode. It only happens in movies. It makes the movies cooler.
Dynamite ! , & TNT .
Mentos!!