Science, asked by jerniganpatoria, 3 months ago

The cadmium in the control rods slows down a nuclear fission reaction by absorbing neutrons.

Answers

Answered by ArmylovesBTS1
9

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Explanation:

The rods are made of a substance that readily absorbs neutrons, like graphite or cadmium. When things get too hot, technicians lower a few control rods into the core. The rods sop up some of the ricocheting neutrons, and the fission process slows down.

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Answered by Anonymous
12

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Explanation:

The rods are made of a substance that readily absorbs neutrons, like graphite or cadmium. When things get too hot, technicians lower a few control rods into the core. The rods sop up some of the ricocheting neutrons, and the fission process slows down.

_________________________________

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