Steam power plant
Gas turbine power plant
Hydro electric power plant
Nuclear power plant
D. Nuclear power plant
Enriched uranium
Plutonium
Thorium
U
Almost same
Slightly more
Slightly less
Much less
U₂₃₄ = 0.006%, U₂₃₅ = 0.712% and U₂₃₈ = 99.282%
U₂₃₄ = 0.712%, U₂₃₅ = 0.006% and U₂₃₈ = 99.282%
U₂₃₄ = 99.282%, U₂₃₅ = 0.006% and U₂₃₈ = 0.712%
U₂₃₄ = 0.006%, U₂₃₅ = 99.282% and U₂₃₈ = 0.712%
Maximum in centre and zero at side
Maximum at side and zero in canter
Uniform throughout
Zero throughout
Power generation
Nucleonic devices
Nuclear fission
Medical field
MeV
Curie
Farads
MW
1 MeV
2.4 MeV
4.3 MeV
7.8 MeV
Electrons
Protons
Neutrons
Atom
Slowing down fast neutrons so that Uz fission continues by slow motion neutrons
Accelerating fast neutrons
Absorbing all neutrons
Using moderator
Alpha particles
Beta particles
Thermal neutrons
Fast neutrons and gamma rays
High energy (fast) neutrons alone
Low energy (slow) neutrons alone
Either fast or slow neutrons
Medium energy neutrons
Splitting
Fission
Fusion
Disintegration
Carbon
Lead
Concrete
All of these
Infinite
Zero
Exactly balanced by the loss of neutrons through leakage
Initiated
To produce heat for thermoelectric power
To produce fissionable material
To propel ships, submarines, aircrafts
All of these
Nucleus
Electron
Proton
Meson
Boiling water
Gas cooled
Pressurised water
All of the above
Heavy water
Graphite
Carbon dioxide
No moderator is needed
Uses graphite rods as moderator
Has powerful moderator
Has no moderator
Uses ferrite material as moderator
Percentage of U₂₃₅ has been artificially increased
Percentage of U has been artificially increased
Percentage of U₂₃₄ has been artificially increased
Extra energy is pumped from outside
Kinetic energy of neutrons
Kinetic energy of fission products
Instantaneous release of gamma rays
Gradual radioactive decay of fission products
Natural uranium
Molten lead
Any form of uranium
Thorium
100
200
300
400
Same
More
Less
May be less or mote depending on size
Protons and neutrons in an atom
Protons and electrons in an atom
Neutrons and electrons in an atom
Protons and neutrons in a nucleus
Rapidly increasing leading to the point of explosion
Decreasing from the specified value
Reduced to zero
Constant
Operate at extremely high power densities.
Are liquid metal cooled
Produce more fuel than they consume
Use water as coolant
Graphite
Heavy water
Concrete
Graphite and concrete
1 neutron
3 neutrons
1, 2 neutrons
2 neutrons
X-rays
Infrared rays
Neutrons and gamma rays
Electrons