Nuclear fusion is the process in which two light atomic nuclei collide and merge to form a heavier nucleus, releasing energy as a result.
Overview
How Nuclear Fusion Works
History Of Nuclear Fusion
Applications Of Nuclear Fusion
Future Of Nuclear Fusion Energy
Current Research And Developments
Types Of Nuclear Fusion Reactions
Nuclear Fusion Vs Nuclear Fission
Challenges In Achieving Nuclear Fusion
Albert Einstein
Climate Change
Nuclear Power
Temperature
Technology
Fahrenheit
Universe
Tokamak
Plasma
โข๏ธ Nuclear fusion is the process where two light atomic nuclei combine to form a heavier nucleus, releasing tremendous energy in the process.
๐ The Sun produces energy through nuclear fusion, where hydrogen nuclei fuse to create helium.
โ๏ธ Fusion reactions require extremely high temperatures, often exceeding 100 million degrees Celsius, to overcome the repulsion between positively charged nuclei.
๐ One of the fuel sources for fusion is isotopes of hydrogen, such as deuterium and tritium.
๐ If harnessed for energy, nuclear fusion could provide a nearly limitless, clean energy source with minimal environmental impact.
๐ Experimental fusion reactors like ITER aim to demonstrate the feasibility of fusion as a commercially viable energy source.
๐ก Unlike nuclear fission, which splits heavy nuclei, fusion combines them, producing less long-lived radioactive waste.
๐งช Scientists have achieved controlled fusion in laboratories, but sustained and efficient reactions are still under research.
โณ Fusion reactions occur in stars and are responsible for the creation of heavier elements in the universe through stellar nucleosynthesis.
๐ The Lawson Criterion determines the conditions necessary for fusion to occur, focusing on temperature, density, and confinement time.
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