Nuclear fission
1.The sun is a huge ball of nuclear fusion. 2.We here on earth use nuclear fission to produce electricity. so the answer is 2.
Uranium ore is the rock used to produce nuclear energy. It is extracted from the earth and processed to create fuel for nuclear reactors.
Everything is powered by nuclear energy. The Sun produces heat and light from nuclear fusion, which allows things to grow on Earth, subsequently to die and form fossil fuels. The Earth produces heat from nuclear decay (and some fission) which contributes to our heat balance and allows life to flourish. And, ultimately, everything in the Sun and Earth were created by an interstellar cloud that accreted into the Solar System. That cloud came from the nuclear explosion of a supernova and/or the big bang at the formation of the universe.
Nuclear power plants generate energy through a process called nuclear fission. This involves splitting uranium atoms in a controlled environment to produce heat, which is then used to create steam. The steam drives turbines connected to generators, producing electricity.
You probably mean nuclear fusion, using heavy water found in the oceans. This would not be absolutely limitless, ie not strictly renewable, but as far as human existence goes it would be virtually limitless
1.The sun is a huge ball of nuclear fusion. 2.We here on earth use nuclear fission to produce electricity. so the answer is 2.
Nuclear fission produces heat that is used to generate electricity in nuclear power plants. The heat produced by fission reactions is used to create steam, which in turn drives turbines to generate electricity. This process does not produce carbon emissions, but nuclear waste management and safety concerns remain key challenges.
Yes, a nuclear plant typically generates more energy than a geothermal plant. Nuclear plants use nuclear reactions to produce heat to generate electricity, while geothermal plants use the Earth's heat to generate electricity. Nuclear plants have a higher energy output due to the intense heat produced by nuclear reactions.
Uranium ore is the rock used to produce nuclear energy. It is extracted from the earth and processed to create fuel for nuclear reactors.
Fission takes place in nuclear reactors, which are useful to produce electricity. Fusion has not yet been harnessed on earth, so the only place it happens is in stars
Everything is powered by nuclear energy. The Sun produces heat and light from nuclear fusion, which allows things to grow on Earth, subsequently to die and form fossil fuels. The Earth produces heat from nuclear decay (and some fission) which contributes to our heat balance and allows life to flourish. And, ultimately, everything in the Sun and Earth were created by an interstellar cloud that accreted into the Solar System. That cloud came from the nuclear explosion of a supernova and/or the big bang at the formation of the universe.
Yes, acids and bases can produce electricity through a process called electrolysis. When an acid or base is dissolved in water, it dissociates into ions which can carry electric current. This can be harnessed to produce electricity in batteries or fuel cells.
It is really scary it is like a bom a big boom
Nuclear power plants generate energy through a process called nuclear fission. This involves splitting uranium atoms in a controlled environment to produce heat, which is then used to create steam. The steam drives turbines connected to generators, producing electricity.
Nuclear fusion on earth has not been achieved in any way that could produce power, but experiments continue.
Earth does not "get" electricity as a natural resource. However, electricity can be generated through various methods on Earth, such as by burning fossil fuels, harnessing renewable energy sources like solar or wind power, or utilizing nuclear power, among other methods.
Nuclear power plants generate electricity by splitting atoms in a controlled chain reaction, while geothermal power plants generate electricity by tapping into the Earth's natural heat through hot water or steam. Nuclear power plants have higher energy output but pose risks of radiation leaks and nuclear accidents, while geothermal power plants have lower environmental impact but are limited by location to areas with high geothermal activity.