The high temperatures produced by the explosion of a fission bomb are necessary for initiating the fusion reaction in a thermonuclear device because fusion reactions require extremely high temperatures and pressures to overcome the repulsive forces between positively charged nuclei. The fission explosion provides the energy needed to achieve these conditions, thereby allowing the fusion reaction to take place.
The energy output of a supernova explosion is equivalent to the energy produced by the sun over its entire lifetime.
The release of a large amount of energy in a short period of time causes the greatest damage in an explosion. The shock wave generated by the explosion can damage structures, cause injuries, and lead to loss of life. Additionally, the heat and fire produced during an explosion can also contribute to the extent of damage.
Atoms that are heavier than iron are generally produced through a process called nuclear fusion in the cores of massive stars during a supernova explosion.
Cockroaches are known for their resilience and ability to survive extreme conditions, but it is unlikely that they would survive a nuclear explosion due to the intense heat, pressure, and radiation levels produced. The blast would likely be lethal to them.
Sound waves cannot travel through space because space is a vacuum, meaning there is no medium (like air or water) for sound waves to travel through. Since the Sun is in space, the sound of an explosion produced by the Sun cannot be heard on Earth.
On the order of 10 million K.
thermonuclear fusion and hydrogen becoming helium... :)
The earth's atmosphere is not hot enough for thermonuclear fusion to take place.
No. not without a deadly explosion and you don't want that
The energy output of a supernova explosion is equivalent to the energy produced by the sun over its entire lifetime.
No, a solar prominence is not a thermonuclear reaction. Solar prominences are large, bright features extending outward from the Sun's surface due to magnetic activity. Thermonuclear reactions, on the other hand, occur in the Sun's core where hydrogen atoms are fused into helium, releasing energy in the process.
Depends on the size of the explosion.
By thermonuclear fusion of hydrogen, producing helium. The same process that produces the energy in a hydrogen bomb (although the sun fuses far more hydrogen in the same period of time than the largest hydrogen bomb ever speculated would fuse during its entire explosion, thus producing more energy than such a bomb).
By thermonuclear fusion of hydrogen, producing helium. The same process that produces the energy in a hydrogen bomb (although the sun fuses far more hydrogen in the same period of time than the largest hydrogen bomb ever speculated would fuse during its entire explosion, thus producing more energy than such a bomb).
The element is einsteinium, with the atomic number 99. It was first discovered in the debris of the first thermonuclear test, Ivy Mike, in 1952. Einsteinium does not occur in nature and is typically produced by bombarding plutonium or uranium with neutrons in a nuclear reactor.
A tremendous release of energy in the form of an explosion.
No, they do not. No explosive fumes are produced.