How do fission nuclear reactions differ from fusion nuclear reactions?
A. Fission reactions involve the conversion of matter into energy, but fusion reactions do not.
B. Fusion reactions involve the conversion of matter into energy, but fission reactions do not.
C. Fission reactions are used to generate electricity for consumers, but fusion reactions are not.
D. Fusion reactions are used to generate electricity for consumers, but fission reactions are not.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Both fission and fusion are nuclear reactions that produce energy, but their applications differs.
Fission is the splitting of a large (heavy, unstable) nucleus into smaller ones, and fusion is the process where nuclei of small atoms are combine together to form the nuclei of larger atoms releasing vast amounts of energy.
The correct answer is c. Fission reactions are used to generate electricity for consumers, but fusion reactions are not.
The physics of fusion is the process that makes the sun shine, and that makes the hydrogen bomb explode.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Explanation:
Newton's first law says that an object in motion stays in motion, and an object at rest stays at rest, until acted upon by an unbalanced force.
When a roller coaster makes a sharp turn, your body continues going straight until the seat belt pushes you and changes your direction. If the roller coaster didn't have seat belts, you'd slide off and continue moving straight.
Answer:
200000 cm are in 2 km
Explanation:
Answer:
200000 cm are in 2 km
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2. Is work the same as power?
Explanation:
The total energy of an aircraft flying in the atmosphere can be calculated using equation 1. [2]
E = ½ m v2 + mgh
A Boeing 737-300 has a maximum takeoff weight of 5.65 × 104 kg, a cruise altitude of h = 10,195 m, and cruise speed of 221 m/sec. Inserting these numbers into the above equation, we obtain 7.03 GJ for the energy at cruise conditions. [3] However, the engines mounted onto the wings of the plane are required to provide additional energy per time, power, in order to keep the aircraft flying at a constant altitude and speed
Work is the energy needed to apply a force to move an object a particular distance, where force is parallel to the displacement. Power is the rate at which that work is done.