Is the uranium isotope in atomic bomb found solid form or liquid form(as a solvent with a dissolver)?

Answer 1

The finished product is solid metal. It may be converted to liquid or even gaseous forms during the enrichment process, but Uranium is a metal which is solid at room temperature.

Answer 2

It is solid, but most atomic bombs aren't actually made from uranium, they are made from plutonium. Plutonium is easier to manufacturer than atomic grade uranium, but it is harder to get a good explosion from it, the North Korean bomb is an example of the problems, there bomb had a 1 kiloton blast, but should have given about 20 or 30 kiloton blast. Uranium makes a better bomb though, but it is difficult to get enough of it to make a good bomb.

Answer 3

It's eventualy extracted from the ore as Uranium Hexafluoride (Hex), which is a solid at room temperature. The hex is vapourised and passed through diffusers to separate the U235.

Answer 4

I suppose it is solid.

Liquid are too difficult to handle

Answer 5

solid....