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2007-10-03 12:13:29 · 7 answers · asked by lord_andys_new_id 1 in Science & Mathematics Physics

7 answers

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sincerely
the monkey who lives in your water heater

2007-10-03 12:15:53 · answer #1 · answered by mr.emosk8ter 1 · 0 0

Technically any element can be used to create a nulcear chain reaction.

All that is happening is an element either separates it's nucleaus and becomes another element or combines with the nucleaus of another element.

In the Sun Two Hydrogen atoms combine to become helium.

We just can't get the heat an energy required to create the fission or fusion without desimating everything within the area.

Plutonium and Uranium give off weak nuclear force anyway. They are unstable and already in massive decay compared to everything else. All we have to do is enrich them. ( Add a few more electrons and protons) to make them unstable and they will chain react.

2007-10-03 12:20:34 · answer #2 · answered by WCSteel 5 · 0 0

Yes, in theory, though the economics do not favour the employment of alternative trans-uranic elements for energy or military purposes.

Californium is theoretically capable of allowing the manufacture of a miniature nuclear device no bigger than a large calibre bullet, that could be fired from a rifle, but it is so rare that this is not a viable proposition.

Similarly, scarcity and/or critical mass considerations will limit other possibilities

2007-10-03 12:24:48 · answer #3 · answered by netruden 2 · 1 0

It has to do with "neutron go section" cloth absorption and what it takes to take care of the mandatory chain reaction to launch that capability needed. Uranium and Plutonium are ideally ideal for this because of the fact the have the final homes. different atoms do no longer. in spite of the undeniable fact that, additionally understand that nuclear contraptions have been made that use Hydrogen, and Lithium additionally. even although that's plenty greater durable to create the circumstances required for fusion, that's why fissionable cloth is used to start the reaction.

2016-12-14 06:51:19 · answer #4 · answered by lacue 4 · 0 0

Yes, many other elements have radioactive isotopes.

2007-10-03 12:21:05 · answer #5 · answered by Snxster . 1 · 0 0

Used for what purpose?

2007-10-03 12:17:29 · answer #6 · answered by milton b 7 · 0 0

used for what? please specify so that people can answer your question. Do you mean nuclear power , nuclear explosive devices or medical diagnostics ?

2007-10-03 12:16:56 · answer #7 · answered by brian777999 6 · 0 0

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