Splitting
Fission
Fusion
Disintegration
B. Fission
Same
More
Less
There is no such criterion
At the lower rate than the consumption
At a higher rate than the consumption
At an equal rate of the consumption
Depends on other considerations
20
200
2000
20,000
Light weight atoms
Heavy weight atoms
Critical atoms
Zero weight atoms
Absorb excess neutrons
Control fuel consumption
Control temperature
All of these
Enriched uranium
Plutonium
Thorium
U
Chain reaction can be initiated
It becomes uncontrollable
It explodes
It produces no power
Protons and neutrons in an atom
Protons and electrons in an atom
Neutrons and electrons in an atom
Protons and neutrons in a nucleus
Protons in the nucleus
Electrons in the nucleus
Neutrons in the nucleus
Electrons in the atom
By increasing the contents of U₂₃₅
By slowing down fast neutrons so that U₂₃₅ fission continues by slow neutron
Both (A) and (B)
None of these
Demineralised water
Carbon dioxide
Heavy water
No moderator is used
Greater than 1.0
Less than 1.0
Equal to zero
Equal to 1.0
It produces more fuel than it consumes.
It requires highly enriched fuel.
It requires liquid sodium metal as moderator.
All of the above
X-rays
Infrared rays
Neutrons and gamma rays
Electrons
Natural uranium
Molten lead
Any form of uranium
Thorium
1 neutron
3 neutrons
1, 2 neutrons
2 neutrons
Pressurised water
Boiling water
Gas cooled
Liquid metal cooled
Graphite, CO2
Graphite, air
Heavy water, CO2
Lead, H2
The most fissionable material
The basic fuel for nuclear paints
Basic raw material for nuclear plants
The material which absorbs neutrons and undergoes spontaneous changes leading to the formation of fissionable material
Heavy water
Concrete and bricks
Graphite and concrete
Graphite
Slowing down fast neutrons so that Uz fission continues by slow motion neutrons
Accelerating fast neutrons
Absorbing all neutrons
Using moderator
Regenerative reactor
Fast breeder reactor
Breeder reactor
Boiling water reactor
Carbon
Lead
Concrete
All of these
To produce heat for thermoelectric power
To produce fissionable material
To propel ships, submarines, aircrafts
All of these
Kinetic energy of neutrons
Kinetic energy of fission products
Instantaneous release of gamma rays
Gradual radioactive decay of fission products
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
Light or heavy water
Molten lead
Carbon dioxide
Freon
99.282% U₂₃₈, 0.712% U₂₃₅, 0.006% U₂₃₄
99.282% U₂₃₅, 0.712% U₂₃₈, 0.06%' U₂₃₄
99.282% U₂₃₄, 0.712% U₂₃₈, 0.006% U₂₃₅
99.282% U₂₃₅, 0.712% U₂₃₄, 0.006% U₂₃₈
High neutron absorption cross-section
Low moderating efficiency
High neutron scatter cross-section
Low neutron absorption cross-section
Mass number
Atomic number
Chemical properties
Position in periodic table