THE SUN: Fusion, Fission and Combustion

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nuclear Reactions PS 2.6 – 2.7. Fission vs. Fusion Nuclear Reactions occur within a heavy atom (not between 2 or more atoms) ex. uranium 1. Fission: when.
Advertisements

1 Nuclear Radiation Nuclear Fission and Fusion Copyright © 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Benjamin Cummings.
Nuclear Chemistry Fusion and Fission
1 Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation 9.6 Nuclear Fission and Fusion Copyright © 2005 by Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Benjamin Cummings.
Nuclear Energy.
Nuclear Power Plants. What do nuclear power plants release? Energy! How do these power plants provide us with energy? Energy is collected from the nucleus.
Unit 2 – The Atom Nuclear Chemistry Fusion and Fission.
NUCLEAR FUSION NUCLEAR FISSION. chools/gcsebitesize/scie nce/add_aqa/atoms_rad iation/nuclearact.shtmlhttp:// chools/gcsebitesize/scie.
General, Organic, and Biological Chemistry Fourth Edition Karen Timberlake 4.6 Nuclear Fission and Fusion Chapter 4 Nuclear Chemistry © 2013 Pearson Education,
General, Organic, and Biological ChemistryCopyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.1 Chapter 4 Nuclear Chemistry 4.6 Nuclear Fission and Fusion.
Unit 8 Section 2: Nuclear Reactions
1 Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation 9.6 Nuclear Fission and Fusion Copyright © 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc.
Unit 2 – The Atom Nuclear Chemistry Fusion and Fission.
Nuclear Energy.
Nuclear Energy Chapter 12 Section 3. Standard S 6.6.a Students know the utility of energy sources is determined by factors that are involved in converting.
Nuclear Reactions Powering the Sun since 4.6 Billion B.C.
 It can be used in 2 forms  The first form is in the physics: where we can use this formula to find out the nuclear energy: N= Δm.c²  And the second.
For each atom, in its natural state, the number of electrons and the number of protons is equal. This number may or may not be the same as the number.
ATOMIC ENERGY 4 Binding Energy 4 Fission and Fusion 4 Nuclear Reactors 4 Electrical Generation.
Basic Chemistry Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. 1 Chapter 16 Nuclear Radiation 16.6 Nuclear Fission and Fusion.
Radioactivity Nuclear Fission and Fusion. Definition: breaking an unstable nucleus into two smaller nuclei Basic formula Element+ Neutron → + 3 neutronsSmaller.
NUCLEAR FUSION.
In your own words try to explain a radio active decay series
Introduction to Nuclear Fission and Fusion
Nuclear Reactions: FISSION & FUSION ã Nuclear reactions deal with interactions between the nuclei of atoms ã Both fission and fusion processes deal with.
Nuclear Reactions Fission and Fusion. FISSION The splitting of an atomic nucleus into 2 smaller particles. Animation.
Energy Nuclear Fusion, Nuclear Fission, Combustion and Solar Radiation.
Fission and Fusion are both nuclear reactions that involve the particles in the nucleus of an atom.
 In nuclear fission, large atoms are split apart to form smaller atoms, releasing energy.  Fission also produces new neutrons when an atom splits. 
Physical Science Chapter 18 Section 4. + Nuclear Fission Nuclear fission is the process of splitting a nucleus into several smaller nuclei Fission means.
Fission and Fusion. Nuclear Reactions Two types of nuclear reactions that release energy.  Fission  Fusion.
11.3 Nuclear Fusion and Fission. Nuclear Fission The splitting of the nucleus of a large atom into two or more smaller nuclei. Involves releasing tremendous.
AN INTRODUCTION TO FISSION & FUSION
Nuclear Energy.
Nuclear Reactions: Fission & Fusion
NUCLEAR FUSION Process of combining two light nuclei to
Fission and Fusion of Atomic Nuclei
Karnataka Arts, Science & Commerce College, Bidar
Fusion and Fission.
Bundle 3: Matter Types of Reactions.
A. Nuclear Forces Do nuclei contain attractive or repulsive forces?
A. Nuclear Forces Do nuclei contain attractive or repulsive forces?
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Chapter 5 Energy Resources
Section 3: Fission and Fusion
MEASURING RADIATION Large doses of radiation are harmful to living tissue. Radiation can be measured with a Geiger counter – a device that measures radioactivity.
Nuclear Reactions.
The positively charged particle located in the nucleus of an atom
Nuclear Energy Fission vs Fusion.
Unit 4 Nuclear Reactions.
NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY Unit 1 Notes.
NUCLEAR POWER.
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Nuclear Energy.
14.4 Nuclear Reactions.
Nuclear Reactions: FISSION & FUSION.
III) Energy from compounds, Molecules, and atoms
Nuclear Energy.
Fission and Fusion Chp 24.
14.4 Nuclear Reactions.
Nuclear Energy.
Chapter 9 Nuclear Radiation
Energy and Chemical Reactions
11.3 Nuclear Energy Key Concepts:
AN INTRODUCTION TO FISSION & FUSION
Nuclear Fusion & Fission
Nuclear Energy.
Section 3: Fission and Fusion
Topic: Fission and Fusion
Unit 8 Earth in Space Solar Energy.
Presentation transcript:

THE SUN: Fusion, Fission and Combustion Earth & Environmental Science THE SUN: Fusion, Fission and Combustion

Definitions Fusion- Combining of nuclei Fission- Splitting of a nucleus Combustion- Chemical reaction in which an atom combines with oxygen

What is the Fuel? Fusion Fission Combustion Uses small, light atoms like Hydrogen Fission Uses large, heavy atoms like Uranium Combustion Uses any substance that will react with Oxygen

How Does it Start? Fusion Fission Combustion Requires great heat and pressure Fission Starts when a neutron strikes the nucleus and causes it to split. More neutrons are released causing a chain reaction. Combustion Requires small amount of energy to activate the reaction.

What is Released and/or Converted? Fusion Releases large amounts of energy. Mass is converted to energy. Fission Combustion Releases smaller amounts of energy that are present in the bonds between atoms. Reactants start at a higher energy level than products.

How Long does the Reaction Last? Fusion Does not explode because there is no chain reaction Fission Can explode because of chain reaction Combustion Once started, heat from combustion will keep the reaction going as long as the reactants are present.

Where does it Happen? Fusion Fission Combustion Happens in core of a star. Can happen briefly in a laboratory. Happens in a hydrogen bomb. Fission Happens in nuclear power plants. Happens in an atomic bomb. Combustion Happens any time there is a fire. Can also happen slowly as in the case of something rusting.