The Chernobyl disaster in 1986 involved a nuclear reactor that used uranium-235 as its fuel. This radioactive fuel contributed to the catastrophic explosion and subsequent release of radioactive materials into the environment.
Deuterium itself is not radioactive. It is a stable isotope of hydrogen with one proton and one neutron in its nucleus.
Radioactive waves
The atomic number of nitrogen is 7. Since nitrogen is a naturally occurring element, it's not specifically "radioactive nitrogen." However, nitrogen can form radioactive isotopes such as nitrogen-13 or nitrogen-16 through processes like radioactive decay or nuclear reactions.
You have a misapprehension there, it is uranium oxide that is used in fuel rods, not fossil fuel
Nuclear
Radioactive fuel is a substance, such as uranium or plutonium, that undergoes nuclear fission in a reactor to produce energy. This process releases large amounts of heat that can be converted into electricity.
All nuclear fuels contain radioactive elements.
Radioactive
Oil is not generally radioactive unless it was originally located near radioactive material when it was extracted. More often, it only becomes radioactive when exposed to or stored near radioactive materials post processing.
Yes, fuel rods used in nuclear reactors are highly radioactive when they are in use. They contain radioactive isotopes such as uranium and plutonium, which emit harmful radiation. Proper handling and disposal are necessary to prevent exposure to these radioactive materials.
Uranium is a radioactive element used to fuel nuclear reactors. It is a nuclear fuel.
The Chernobyl disaster in 1986 involved a nuclear reactor that used uranium-235 as its fuel. This radioactive fuel contributed to the catastrophic explosion and subsequent release of radioactive materials into the environment.
You have to use a microscope to see the radio active fuel
Uranium
Uranium :)
Uranium