PPT-Fusion Susan Cartwright Nuclear Physics

Author : lindy-dunigan | Published Date : 2018-02-27

Atoms consist of a nucleus surrounded by electrons Chemistry is produced by interactions involving the electrons around the atom t his involves small energy changes

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Fusion Susan Cartwright Nuclear Physics: Transcript


Atoms consist of a nucleus surrounded by electrons Chemistry is produced by interactions involving the electrons around the atom t his involves small energy changes 001 eV and can happen at room temperatures. on the Pathway to Fusion Energy. Mohamed Abdou . Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Applied Science (UCLA) . Director, . Fusion Science and Technology Center (UCLA. ). Founding President. , Council of Energy Research and Education Leaders, CEREL (USA). Our Evolving Universe. 1. Atoms and Starlight. Why do the stars shine?. planets shine by reflected sunlight—but what generates the Sun’s light?. What does starlight tell us about the stars?. their temperature. Our Evolving Universe. 1. Introduction: The Night Sky. What do we see in the night sky?. the Moon. moving planets. occasional comets and meteors. against a background of randomly scattered “fixed” stars and the band of the Milky Way. Our Evolving Universe. 1. Understanding Stars. What do we know?. From observations of nearby stars:. luminosity/absolute magnitude. colour/spectral class/ surface temperature. chemical composition. From observations of binary systems:. Uma Lad. PHY 3305: Modern Physics. December 2, 2014. Outline. . Fission and fusion will be defined. . Examples of fission and fusion will be discussed. . Modern day applications of these reactions will be discussed. . Our Evolving Universe. 1. Other galaxies. Telescopic images of the night sky reveal many other galaxies. What do they look like?. are they all like the Milky Way?. Where are they?. spread randomly through space, or grouped?. I can draw a . model of nuclear fission.. I can . recognize a nuclear fission equation. .. I can . describe two applications for nuclear fission.. I can . draw a model of nuclear fusion. .. I can . recognize a nuclear fusion equation. Nuclear physics . . what’s inside the nucleus and what . holds it together . . what is radioactivity, half-life . . carbon dating . . Nuclear energy. nuclear fission. nuclear fusion. Shuting Fan. Co-TERMINAL, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Motivation. -Why I choose nuclear fusion as my topic today?. Intern, EAST Tokamak Design Division, Institute of Plasma Physics, China. Interested in learning the physics behind it and its potential economical and environmental value . http://videos.howstuffworks.com/discovery/41267-powering-the-future-fusion-video.htm. 10 facts about NUCLEAR FUSION. 1. Nuclear Fusion is the joining of two atomic nuclei of smaller masses to form a single nucleus of larger mass.. on the Pathway to Fusion Energy. Mohamed Abdou . Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Applied Science (UCLA) . Director, . Fusion Science and Technology Center (UCLA. ). Founding President. , Council of Energy Research and Education Leaders, CEREL (USA). Mohamed Sawan. Tim . Bohm. U. Wisconsin-Madison. Fusion Neutronics Team. M. Sawan. 2. Revision to FENDL-2.0 (1995/96) . 71 . elements/isotopes. Working libraries prepared by IAEA/NDS, INDC(NDS)-467 (2004). Mohamed Sawan. Tim . Bohm. U. Wisconsin-Madison. Fusion Neutronics Team. M. Sawan. 2. Revision to FENDL-2.0 (1995/96) . 71 . elements/isotopes. Working libraries prepared by IAEA/NDS, INDC(NDS)-467 (2004). WJEC Physics Unit 2 - 2.9. Nuclear Fusion. H – Deuterium nucleus. 2. 1. H – Deuterium nucleus. 2. 1. Two deuterium nuclei approach one another. The two nuclei collide. Nuclear Fusion. H –nucleus.

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