It is produced by the refinement of pitchblende ore and is subsequently enriched through various methods to yield highly enriched uranium, which can be used in nuclear weapons or nuclear reactors. you can also go to uranus and find some their
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Uranium itself does not "explode" in the traditional sense. However, in a nuclear fission reaction, uranium-235 nuclei can be split to release an enormous amount of energy in the form of heat and radiation. This energy can lead to a chain reaction, causing a nuclear explosion if not properly controlled.
Applications of uranium:
- nuclear fuel for nuclear power reactors
- explosive for nuclear weapons
- material for armors and projectiles
- catalyst
- additive for glass and ceramics (to obtain beautiful green colors)
- toner in Photography
- mordant for textiles
- shielding material (depleted uranium)
- ballast
- and other minor applications
You can blow uranium up with any conventional explosive. It's quite simple. But you can't just "blow up uranium" to make a nuclear blast. If your question is related to using uranium to make a nuclear weapon, there is a different question for that. A link to it can be found below.
no one has probably answered it because this is kind of a terroristic question. Ignite uranium you need what all other explosions need....
sudden super-criticality causing a prompt-critical chain reaction. total time for reaction is a couple microseconds and a high yield explosion results.
- geochemical analysis of rocks, soils and waters
- radiometric study of the territory
- bio-geochemical analysis
Reactor-grade uranium is not suitable for making a bomb because it contains a lower concentration of the fissile isotope U-235, which is necessary for sustaining a nuclear chain reaction required for a bomb to explode. The U-235 content in reactor-grade uranium is too low to achieve the rapid and efficient chain reaction needed for a nuclear explosion.
The verb for explode is "explode."
An example of a large atom is uranium, which has 92 protons and is the heaviest naturally occurring element. Its large nucleus makes it radioactive and unstable.
Yes, uranium is denser than lead. Uranium has a density of about 19.1 grams per cubic centimeter, while lead has a density of about 11.3 grams per cubic centimeter.
Explode, break