It is not a chemical reaction! You can write U-235, with atomic number 92, plus a neutron, produces two fission product nuclei (which can be various combinations) plus two or three free neutrons. The limitations of notation on this site does not allow to show this properly. If you look up nuclear fission in Wikipedia you will see how such a reaction is written.
In a typical nuclear fission reaction, a heavy nucleus such as uranium-235 absorbs a neutron and splits into two smaller nuclei (fission products), releasing additional neutrons and energy in the process. An example equation for the fission of uranium-235 is:
[ \text{Uranium-235} + \text{Neutron} \rightarrow \text{Krypton-92} + \text{Barium-141} + 3\text{Neutrons} + \text{Energy} ]
This is just one possible fission reaction and the specific nuclei involved may vary.
Chemical energy can be converted into nuclear energy through processes like nuclear fission or fusion. In nuclear fission, the nucleus of an atom is split into smaller parts, releasing a significant amount of energy. In nuclear fusion, nuclei are combined to form heavier nuclei, also releasing energy. These processes release a much larger amount of energy compared to chemical reactions.
No, fission reaction is a nuclear reaction, not a chemical reaction. In a fission reaction, the nucleus of an atom splits into two or more smaller nuclei, releasing a large amount of energy in the process. This is different from a chemical reaction, which involves breaking and forming chemical bonds between atoms.
Chemical energy does not change into nuclear energy. Chemical energy is associated with the bonds between atoms in molecules, whereas nuclear energy is associated with changes in the nucleus of an atom, such as nuclear fission or fusion.
The splitting of a heavy nucleus is called nuclear fission. This process releases a large amount of energy and is the principle behind nuclear power plants and nuclear weapons.
Nuclear fission is defined as splitting large nuclei into smaller ones.
It is a set of nuclear equations, not chemical equations. No there are too many of them to write, however they can be summarized by the equation:U235 + n --> light fission product + heavy fission product + x nWhere x varies from 2 to 5 or 6.The mass of the light fission product varies from about 70 to about 115.The mass of the heavy fission product varies from about 115 to about 160.
The energy released is nuclear energy.
Not. It is nuclear energy.
Nuclear energy is not a chemical process, you don't add chemicals together to get a resultant compound as in chemical processes. When a uranium nucleus fissions, you get two results called the fission products, which are two lighter elements, but there is a range of elements produced, not every fission produces the same result. If you look up 'Fission Products' in wikipedia you will get some idea. See link below.
A typical nuclear fission equation can be written as: ( \text{Uranium-235} + \text{Neutron} \rightarrow \text{Krypton} + \text{Barium} + \text{Neutrons} + \text{Energy} )
The mass defect due to fission or fusion converts to energy according to the equation: E = m c 2
A nonexample of nuclear fission would be chemical reactions, where chemical bonds are broken and formed between atoms, resulting in a rearrangement of molecules. Nuclear fission involves splitting of atomic nuclei and releasing a large amount of energy.
No. Fireworks rely on chemical rather than nuclear energy. They are driven by an oxidation-reduction reaction. Fireworks were developed centuries before we discovered nuclear fission.
Nuclear fission is a type of nuclear reaction that converts nuclear energy into thermal energy (heat), which can then be used to generate mechanical energy (such as electricity). So, fission nuclear energy originates as nuclear energy and can be converted into mechanical energy.
A fission equation describes the splitting of an atomic nucleus into two or more smaller nuclei, accompanied by the release of a large amount of energy. An example of a fission reaction is the splitting of a uranium nucleus into two smaller nuclei, along with the release of neutrons and energy.
You get nuclear fission in:nuclear fission reactorsatomic fission bombs
Nuclear fission