Examples of using Fission in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
Sir, this is a class two plutonium fission reactor.
It won't trigger the nuclear warhead, as that requires fission.
It allows one to use fission to different sources.
Stalin stops research on fission.
Fusion vs Fission.
spontaneous fission gives the same result as induced nuclear fission.
fusion and fission.
For theforeseeable future this will comefrom nuclear fission since nuclearfusion technology is not likely tobecome available before the secondhalf of this century.
During this process, radioactive- and in some cases very long-life- fission products and actinides arise that must be kept away from the biosphere for thousands of years.
Fission reactors, i.e. those working on the principle of splitting nuclei with large mass numbers,
Radio controlled tanks, guided by helicopter recovered samples fission near"ground zero", for measuring the intensity of neutrons and gamma rays.
Nuclear fuel: The material suitable for producing fission chain reaction(usually uranium), which is used
Foster international cooperation through specific actions on both fusion and fission, complementing the strategic approach of the programme.
The presently available neutron sources(bound to fission reactors) are not only unsatisfactory in terms of available neutron fluxes, but also in terms of the neutron spectrum.
This project is concerned with understanding the fundamental chemistry of a key fission product, ruthenium,
is called"singlet exciton fission"(SF).
Sire… We have a good scan of Crichton's fission device but decoding it could take some time.
Another thing to note is the fact that a fission reactor of this size will require over 40 tonnes of uranium every two years to remain in operation.
Maintaining electricity generation based on fission in the EU would also mean keeping the know-how on this technology in Europe.
so there's no inclination for the fission products to leave the reactor in the event of an accident.