Bases for nuclear fusion reaction in sun
Answers
Answered by
0
The nuclear reaction that takes place within the Sun, which is, for all intents and purposes, a giant nuclear fusion reactor, is the fusion of two isotopes of hydrogen, deuterium (21H) and tritium (31H), into a nucleus of helium-4 (42He), containing two electrons, orbiting a nucleus of two protons, and two neutrons.
The reaction is as follows:
21H + 31H → 42He + 10n
The temperatures required for nuclear fusion are too high to generate on Earth, so the only way of generating power through nuclear radiation is nuclear fission, which is the splitting of an atom into two smaller atoms and the ejection of a neutron. This causes a chain reaction, such as the one started with uranium-235 in fission reactors.
The reaction is as follows:
21H + 31H → 42He + 10n
The temperatures required for nuclear fusion are too high to generate on Earth, so the only way of generating power through nuclear radiation is nuclear fission, which is the splitting of an atom into two smaller atoms and the ejection of a neutron. This causes a chain reaction, such as the one started with uranium-235 in fission reactors.
Answered by
0
hey frnd ur answer here
The nuclear reaction that takes place within the Sun, which is, for all intents and purposes, a giant nuclear fusion reactor, is the fusion of two isotopes of hydrogen, deuterium ( 21H ) and tritium ( 31H ), into a nucleus of helium-4 ( 42He ), containing two electrons, orbiting a nucleus of two protons, and two.....
mark as brainlist....................................................................
The nuclear reaction that takes place within the Sun, which is, for all intents and purposes, a giant nuclear fusion reactor, is the fusion of two isotopes of hydrogen, deuterium ( 21H ) and tritium ( 31H ), into a nucleus of helium-4 ( 42He ), containing two electrons, orbiting a nucleus of two protons, and two.....
mark as brainlist....................................................................
Similar questions