A runaway chain reaction.
It is called super criticality, with KEffective > 1.
When one fission reaction instigates more than one or more fission reactions it is called a Chain Reaction.
KEffective is the neutron multiplication factor which is an indication of whether a reaction is stable (=1), increasing (>1), or decreasing (<1). Related to this is the reactor period, which is the time it take for the power to change by a factor of e, 2.71828. At KEffective = 1, period is infinity, so the power is stable.
In a weapon, KEffective is almost 2.5, because the average number of neutrons released per fission event is 2.5. In this case, if each neutron causes another fission event, the reactor period is extremely short, on the order of milliseconds, or even shorter, and the power becomes extremely large in a very short period of time.
Complicating this is the tendency for the core to become subcritical (KEffective < 1) due to thermal or density change, which is why the "art" of nuclear weapon design is more involved in how to hold the core together, than it is in actually assembling the core.
A controlled chain reaction is the name given to a situation in which one fission reaction instigates exactly one more fission reaction.
a controlled chain reaction - Apex
A controlled chain reaction Apex just told me after getting it wrong 😤
for QUIZ 5.3.3 Apex its a runaway chain reaction.
It is called criticality, with KEffective = 1.
controled
You don't say what "the following" are, but it sounds like a steady state chain reaction
a controlled chain reaction!! APEX:)
a controlled chain reaction
A runaway.
Is exactly equal in magnitude
A stable nuclear fission reaction will be sustained if every fission produces one additional fission reaction.
It isn't clear what situation you are talking about. Velocity of the ore, where exactly?
What is following distance? Following distance is the space between your vehicle and the vehicle in front of you while driving. It's important for all drivers to maintain a safe following distance, so that they have time to safely stop in case the vehicle in front of them brakes abruptly.
Neutrons in a nuclear fission chain reaction must be controlled for two reasons... First, they must be moderated, or "slowed down", to exactly the right level of energy required to sustain the reaction. This is because, initially, the neutrons are too fast to sustain the fission reaction. They must be slowed down, but not too much, otherwise the reaction will stop. Second, they must be controlled. You want the reaction to proceed at an orderly pace, at a constant rate. To do this, you need, on a statistical average, exactly one neutron to go on to fission one atom to produce one parcel of binding energy release and one neutron, to repeat without multiplying or dividing. This is what we call KEffective = 1, where the rate of reaction does not change. Moderation and control. In tight balance. Easily upset. Fortunately, when upset, the tendency is to shutdown. That is engineering safety.
Following the law of conservation of mass, also 10.0 grams.
Exactly the opposite. It SLOWS your reflexes and reaction times.
The amount of energy that is lost or gained by the products during the reaction.
Yes, it is exactly like a summary.
If an atom undergoes a reaction and attains a more stable form, you know if the reaction was a chemical reaction or a nuclear reaction by studying what exactly happened to the atom.
203.05
102.03
302.05
It is called criticality, with KEffective = 1. controled
Is exactly equal in magnitude
A stable nuclear fission reaction will be sustained if every fission produces one additional fission reaction.
I don't know. If you find out let me know, because I'm in exactly the same situation. I don't know. If you find out let me know, because I'm in exactly the same situation.