4. Differentiate Nuclear Fusion and Fission. 5. What is the atomic number of the most strongly bound nuclide? а. 25 b. 26 с. 27 d. 28

Q: Describe the current limitations of fusion as a powersource.

A: Nuclear fusion takes a greater amount of electricity to maintain the magnetic field required to…

Q: Although coal contains only minute quantities of radioactive materials, there is more radiation…

A: Coal power plants required more prevention of radioactive rays, instead of nuclear power plant. Most…

Q: The production of electricity at nuclear fissionreactor facilities is controversial. Think about the…

A: Nuclear fission is a process in which the nucleus of an atom gets split into two lighter nuclei as…

Q: What is the difference between uranium fuel rods in a nuclear power plant and uranium fuel for an…

A: Here, we look at the difference between  uranium fuel rods in a nuclear power plant and uranium fuel…

Q: https://www.walter-fendt.de/html5/phen/decaychains_en.htm  Read the page, learn about the difference…

A: (a) Alpha decayAlpha radiation consists of a helium nucleus and is emitted when heavier nuclei decay…

Q: Radiation therapy uses high-energy radiation to damage the DNA of cancer cells, which kills them or…

A: As already stated in the question, Radiation therapy uses high-energy radiation to damage the…

Q: https://www.walter-fendt.de/html5/phen/decaychains_en.htm A)Uranium -Radium series. Click on “next…

A: always remember the decay process in which helium nucleus ( 42 He) is present; it is alpha decay and…

Q: How many Nuclear Radiations Types are and what are the sources for Nuclear Radiations. Explain in…

A: The particle and photon released during the reaction which involves nucleus of reaction, this is…

Q: How do the four types of nuclear radiation differ?

A: There are four major types of radiation 1) Alpha rays 2) Beta rays 3) Neutrons 4) Electromagnetic…

Q: ow Nuclear Radiations interact with matter. Explain in detail?

A: Nuclear reactions have no effect on valence electrons of the atom and hence, there are no chemical…

Q: What are pros and cons of using fission and fusion reactions to generate energy.

A:

Q: a) State the equation which describes how the number of nuclei of a certain radioisotope varies with…

A: the equation which describes how the number of nuclei of a certain radioisotope varies with time is…

Q: Uranium and thorium occur abundantly in various ore deposits. However, plutonium could occur only in…

A:

Q: Cite a main advantage of fission power. Cite a main drawback.

A: Given: fission

Q: Commercial nuclear reactors rely on controlled nuclear fusion reactions.   True False

A:

Q: Explain nuclear radiation.

A:

Q: 2. Match the description with the correct corresponding key term. * thermonuclear nuclear breeder…

A: Nuclear fusion:- Hydrogen nuclei fuse to form helium nuclei , releasing large amount of energy.…

Q: 1. Describe Fission with two examples. Explain your answer in detail.

A: Solution:-Given thatFission

Q: What are the pros and cons of nuclear fission?

A: Nuclear fission: When the nucleus of an atom splits into lighter nuclei through a nuclear reaction…

Q: Why are fusion reactors not a present-day reality like fission reactors?

A: The hydrogen gas is fused to helium and generates heat in the purpose is called fusion.

Q: There are next-generation alternatives to uranium for use in nuclear reactors, including thorium…

A: Uranium is used as most important fuel in nuclear reactors. This is found out in nature in the form…

Q: What is the long-range fate of all the uranium that exists in the world?

A: Uranium-238 is a radioactive element which decays in series of 4 steps.

Q: How do the simulation help you understand nuclear fission?

A: Nuclear fission is the process or a reaction in which a nucleus of an atom splits into 2 or more…

Q: (6) Neutrons that will initiate the fission of U-235 require speeds that are A) less than average.…

A: 6) Whether a fission reaction takes place or not, depends on the velocity of the passing neutron and…

Q: Is the human body radioactive? Explain.

A: Carbon -14 , Potassium-40 ,Sodium-22 are some naturally occurring radioactive isotopes in the…

Q: What is Plasma in basic nuclear? And its fundamentats?

A: Plasmas are conductive assemblies of charged particles, neutrals and fields that exhibit collective…

Q: Explain the ill effects of nuclear explosion.

A: The effects are as following:- 1-Increasing the victims' vulnerability to infection and cancers.…

Q: Which of the following is a commonly used moderator in a Nuclear reactor? [A] Heavy water [B]…

A: Moderators are materials used to slow down the fast neutrons produced in the nuclear reactor to make…

Q: Question 8 a) Explain what is meant by “somatic effects” of radiation exposure. b) Explain how the…

A: a) Somatic effects of radiation exposure refer to the biological changes that occur in the body of…

Q: When exposed to a flux of thermal neutrons, most common materials absorb one or more neutrons and…

A: Imagine we have a flux of thermal neutrons having some kinetic energy which strike the nucleus of an…

Q: Why is carbon better than lead as a moderator in nuclear reactors?

A: Carbon is an effective stimulator of fission reaction than lead. In case of carbon, it interact with…

Q: Question 8 a) Define the half-life of a radioactive material. b) State the relationship between…

A: Given that: In part a, the concept of half-life in radioactive materials is defined. In part b, the…

Q: What is the role of electrical forces in nuclear fission?

A: “Since you have posted multiple questions, we will provide the solution only to the first question…

Q: I want applications of beta decay other than Carbon dating and Tritium lighting,   Explain the…

A: Step1: Definition of Beta Decay  - Beta decay is a radioactive decay in which a beta particle i.e…