... there is no air pollution if it is controlled.
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Nuclear fusion is considered clean because it produces energy by fusing two light atomic nuclei, releasing vast amounts of energy and generating minimal radioactive waste. Unlike nuclear fission, fusion reactions do not produce long-lived radioactive waste or emit greenhouse gases. Additionally, fusion uses hydrogen isotopes - deuterium and tritium - which are abundant and non-radioactive.
The benefit of nuclear fusion is its potential to provide a virtually limitless and clean energy source with minimal environmental impact. One thing nuclear fission and nuclear fusion have in common is that they both involve the release of energy by altering the nuclei of atoms, although through different processes.
Nuclear fusion doesn't produce energy.
Nuclear fusion is the process of combining two atomic nuclei to form a heavier nucleus, releasing a large amount of energy in the process. Fusion reactions are the source of energy in stars, including our Sun. Scientists are working on creating controlled nuclear fusion reactions as a potential source of clean and limitless energy on Earth. Nuclear fusion differs from nuclear fission, which involves splitting atomic nuclei into smaller fragments.
Nuclear fusion processes occur naturally in stars, like our sun, where hydrogen atoms are fused together to form helium. On Earth, scientists are working to create controlled nuclear fusion reactions in facilities known as fusion reactors, with the aim of producing clean and abundant energy.
temperatures and pressure to force atoms to come together and release energy. This process mimics the way the sun produces energy through nuclear reactions. Fusion reactors aim to sustain these conditions to generate clean and abundant energy.