Your question is unintelligible. There is no "radioactive zone" defined as part of the Sun.
One potential negative effect of nuclear fusion is the production of radioactive waste. While fusion produces less long-lived radioactive waste compared to fission, the materials used in the reactor can become activated and need to be safely managed and stored.
No. The sun is made up of a ball of gases, and the only radioactive gas we know of is Radon. Also, most radioactive elements are man-made.
Nuclear waste is an unfortunate by-product of the process of nuclear fission for the purpose of energy production. The spent fuel rods are "safely" stored and sequestered, but will remain dangerous for thousands of years. As far as I know, there is no "purpose" for nuclear waste, other than to convince people that they do not want a power plant in their backyard. The theoretically possible process of nuclear fusion (which is how the sun works) would produce less radioactive material and waste.
The core of the earth is radioactive, as is the sun. Granites, which crystallize from mantle material are commonly slightly radioactive.
Send Me to the Sun was created in 2006.
Sending nuclear waste to the sun is currently not technologically feasible or economically viable. The cost would be extremely high and the environmental and safety risks involved in launching such a mission would be significant. It is more practical to focus on improving nuclear waste management and disposal techniques on Earth.
The Sun wouldn't appreciate the hot chocolate as much as you would. You should drink it yourself, or share it with a friend here on Earth.
The radioactive zone in the Sun is the region where nuclear fusion occurs, specifically the conversion of hydrogen into helium. This process releases energy in the form of light and heat, which ultimately powers the Sun and allows it to shine.
The cast of The Extremely Tall Tale of Radioactive Sun - 2011 includes: Kelsey Burcher Abigail Kaczmarek
Currently, nuclear waste is stored in large, radiation resistant containers underground in remote locations around the world. There have been discussions about how governments will be dealing with nuclear waste in the future, but no definitive answer has been concluded. There were once talks of launching it into our sun, but some scientists believed this to be a catastrophicly bad idea. So to sum it all up, if you think of a good plan be sure to let your government officials know :)
No. The Sun is powered by nuclear fusion, primarily of hydrogen into helium. Radioactive decay is sort of the reverse process, in which a heavy element will break down into lighter ones.