Examples of 'atomic fission' in a sentence
Meaning of "atomic fission"
Atomic fission refers to the splitting of an atomic nucleus into two or more smaller nuclei, accompanied by the release of a significant amount of energy
Show more definitions
- Synonym of nuclear fission
How to use "atomic fission" in a sentence
Basic
Advanced
atomic fission
It is certain that it comes from atomic fission.
By an atomic fission produced the cyclotron.
In the race to achieve controlled atomic fission.
Atomic fission had been accomplished.
That can not be disintegrated by atomic fission.
That was atomic fission.
The topic that most interests me is atomic fission.
Ruthenium is one of the atomic fission products generated during the nuclear reaction.
The greater part originates from the production of electricity through atomic fission.
They taught us about atomic fission and fusion.
Doc, an invisible being that can not be disintegrated by atomic fission.
There are those that rely on atomic fission and those that rely on fusion.
Without Hirsch we would not have particle physics, atomic fission chips.
Sam. The scientist leading the atomic fission program is Werner Heisenberg.
It is generated by power sources driven by water, steam, or atomic fission.
See also
The scientist leading the atomic fission program Sam.
Atomic fission reactor?
This is a drawing of an atomic fission bomb.
Atomic Fission, Doctor Atomix wants to blow the meters!
Atomic Energy of Canada Limited used computers to control atomic fission in its power reactors.
He proved in 1938 that atomic fission can be achieved by bombarding Uranium with neutrons.
That cannot be disintegrated Doc, an invisible being… by atomic fission.
But I have a question about atomic fission for you, Herr Ritter.
Atomic fission reactor? No… No not exactly.
You'll also be interested in:
Examples of using Atomic
Show more
We know the atomic structure of the nanodots
It has no stomach to risk our atomic reprisals
No fancy atomic radiation caused these deaths
Examples of using Fission
Show more
The fission seems to be coming under control
The spontaneous fission rate is too high
G of fission products in smallscale prototype radiochemical studies
