In the bomb, no.
However the US first "calutron" mass spectrometer uranium enrichment machines in WW2 were built with silver (borrowed from the treasury) magnet windings, because copper was not available in the war because it was being used in making bullets and ammo casings. This silver was returned after the war.
Actinium itself is not used in bombs. However, it can be a byproduct of nuclear reactions and may potentially be used in the initiation systems of certain types of nuclear weapons.
Uranium is the element commonly used to generate electricity in nuclear power plants and as the primary material for nuclear bombs. It undergoes nuclear reactions such as fission to release large amounts of energy.
Cesium is not a typical material used in the construction of atomic bombs. The primary materials used in atomic bombs are uranium or plutonium. Cesium may be a byproduct of nuclear reactions in atomic bombs, but it is not a key component.
Uranium is a highly reactive mineral that is used as a source of atomic energy for bombs and nuclear powered generating plants
Yes, plutonium is used as a key component in nuclear bombs. It is highly fissile and undergoes nuclear chain reactions to release a large amount of energy when triggered, leading to the explosive power of the bomb.
nuclear
Actinium itself is not used in bombs. However, it can be a byproduct of nuclear reactions and may potentially be used in the initiation systems of certain types of nuclear weapons.
They used nuclear and atomic bombs.
Uranium which is a fuel is used in atomic bombs and in nuclear power stations.
England tested its nuclear bombs at maralinga and woomera in south Australia
Some bombs are nuclear. But most bombs are not nuclear.
It can.
No.
Nuclear fission has been used in nuclear bombs and is currently being used in every nuclear power plant on the earth.
No bombs were actually used during the Cold War. That was why it was not a hot war.
The United States used nuclear bombs on Japan in world war two.
Nuclear, plane, land, and sea bombs.