nuclear physics - translation to greek
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  3. nuclear physics

nuclear physics - translation to greek

FIELD OF PHYSICS THAT DEALS WITH THE STRUCTURE AND BEHAVIOR OF ATOMIC NUCLEI
Nuclear science; Nuclear physicist; Nuclear Physics; Nuclear scientist; Nuclear Physicist; Nucleonics; Nuclear research; Nuclear researcher; History of nuclear physics; Nuclear phisyics; Nuclear Science
  • Since the 1920s, [[cloud chamber]]s played an important role of particle detectors and eventually lead to the discovery of [[positron]], [[muon]] and [[kaon]].
  • [[Henri Becquerel]]

nuclear physics         
πυρηνική φυσική
atomic bomb         
  • Anti-nuclear weapons]] protest march in Oxford, 1980
  • commercial launch]] of the Russian [[Strategic Rocket Forces]] R-36 [[ICBM]]; also known by the NATO reporting name: [[SS-18 Satan]]. Upon its first fielding in the late 1960s, the SS-18 remains the single highest [[throw weight]] missile delivery system ever built.
  • [[Edward Teller]], often referred to as the "father of the hydrogen bomb"
  • Demonstration against nuclear testing in [[Lyon]], France, in the 1980s.
  • Nagasaki]], Japan. They were large and could only be delivered by [[heavy bomber]] aircraft
  • fission]] weapon designs
  • The [[International Atomic Energy Agency]] was created in 1957 to encourage peaceful development of nuclear technology while providing international safeguards against nuclear proliferation.
  • [[Robert Oppenheimer]], principal leader of the [[Manhattan Project]], often referred to as the "father of the atomic bomb".
  • Protest in Bonn against the [[nuclear arms race]] between the U.S./NATO and the Warsaw Pact, 1981
  • This view of downtown [[Las Vegas]] shows a [[mushroom cloud]] in the background. Scenes such as this were typical during the 1950s. From 1951 to 1962 the government conducted 100 atmospheric tests at the nearby [[Nevada Test Site]].
  • Over 2,000 nuclear tests have been conducted in over a dozen different sites around the world. Red Russia/Soviet Union, blue France, light blue United States, violet Britain, yellow China, orange India, brown Pakistan, green North Korea and light green (territories exposed to nuclear bombs). The Black dot indicates the location of the [[Vela incident]].
  • Ukrainian]] workers use equipment provided by the U.S. [[Defense Threat Reduction Agency]] to dismantle a Soviet-era missile silo. After the end of the Cold War, Ukraine and the other non-Russian, post-Soviet republics relinquished Soviet nuclear stockpiles to Russia.
  • A photograph of [[Sumiteru Taniguchi]]'s back injuries taken in January 1946 by a U.S. Marine photographer
  • The basics of the [[Teller–Ulam design]] for a hydrogen bomb: a fission bomb uses radiation to compress and heat a separate section of fusion fuel.
  • Did not vote}}
  • terminal]], or re-entry phase, of the [[multiple independently targetable reentry vehicle]]s
  • p=201}}
  • The [[USSR]] and United States nuclear weapon stockpiles throughout the [[Cold War]] until 2015, with a precipitous drop in total numbers following the end of the Cold War in 1991.
  • heavier lift]] Russian [[SS-18 Satan]], could contain up to ten nuclear warheads (shown in red), each of which could be aimed at a different target. A factor in the development of [[MIRV]]s was to make complete [[missile defense]] difficult for an enemy country.
  • Large stockpile with global range (dark blue), smaller stockpile with global range (medium blue), small stockpile with regional range (light blue).
EXPLOSIVE DEVICE THAT GETS ITS DESTRUCTIVE FORCE FROM NUCLEAR REACTIONS
Atomic bomb; Atom Bomb; Nuclear Weapon; Nuclear weapons; A-bomb; Fission bomb; Fusion bomb; Atom bomb; Atomic weapon; Atom bombs; Nucular weapon; Effects of a nuclear weapon; Nuclear warhead; Nuclear arms; A-Bomb; Nuclear bomb; Nuclear power weapon; Nuclear warheads; Nuclear bombs; Nuclear bombing; Atomic weapons; Atomic Bomb; Nuclear Weapons; A-bombs; First nuclear fission bomb; A bomb; Atomic bombs; Atomic bombing; Nuclear device; Nuclear Weaponry; Nuclear Bomb; Nuclear weaponry; Nuclear Missle; Nuclear Arms; Fusion Bomb; Abomb; Nucular bombs; A-Bombs; Super nuke; Nukuler bomb; Atombomb; The Atomic Bomb; Super Bomb; N-Bomb; N Bomb; NBomb; Nuclear-weapon; Nuclear-warhead; Atomic warhead; Neuclear bomb; Nuclear devices; Nuclear-tipped missile; Superbomb; Nuclear war weapon; Nuclear ordnance; Nuclear fission weapon; Plutonium bomb; Atom bombe; Nuclear arms control; Unclear weapon; Nuclear weapons delivery systems maintenance; Nuclear weapons maintenance; Nuclear weapons delivery system maintenance; Nuclear weapon maintenance; Nuclear weapon delivery system maintenance
ατομική βόμβα
nuclear power         
  • The [[Leibstadt Nuclear Power Plant]] in Switzerland
  • LCOE]] is a measure of the average net present cost of electricity generation for a generating plant over its lifetime. As a metric, it remains controversial as the lifespan of units are not independent but manufacturer projections, not a demonstrated longevity.</small>
  • Most waste packaging, small-scale experimental fuel recycling chemistry and [[radiopharmaceutical]] refinement is conducted within remote-handled [[hot cell]]s.
  • Life-cycle greenhouse gas emissions of electricity supply technologies, median values calculated by [[IPCC]]<ref name="IPCC 2014 Annex III" />
  • Death rates from air pollution and accidents related to energy production, measured in deaths in the past per terawatt hours (TWh)
  • Reactor [[decay heat]] as a fraction of full power after the reactor shutdown, using two different correlations. To remove the decay heat, reactors need cooling after the shutdown of the fission reactions. A loss of the ability to remove decay heat caused the [[Fukushima accident]].
  • access-date=24 March 2021}}</ref>
  • work=Reuters}}</ref>
  • nuclear waste disposal centre]] at [[Gorleben]] in northern Germany
  • The [[Calder Hall nuclear power station]] in the United Kingdom, the world's first commercial nuclear power station.
  • The [[Ikata Nuclear Power Plant]], a [[pressurized water reactor]] that cools by utilizing a secondary coolant [[heat exchanger]] with a large body of water, an alternative cooling approach to large [[cooling towers]]
  • ''Curiosity'' Mars rover]]
  • publisher=US Naval History and Heritage Command (US Navy)}}</ref>
  • [[Nuclear fuel]] assemblies being inspected before entering a [[pressurized water reactor]] in the United States
  • access-date=20 April 2023}}</ref>
  • The nuclear fuel cycle begins when uranium is mined, enriched, and manufactured into nuclear fuel (1), which is delivered to a [[nuclear power plant]]. After use, the spent fuel is delivered to a reprocessing plant (2) or to a final repository (3). In [[nuclear reprocessing]] 95% of spent fuel can potentially be recycled to be returned to use in a power plant (4).
  • [[Dry cask storage]] vessels storing spent nuclear fuel assemblies
  • archive-date=2012-04-12 }}</ref>
  • Growth of worldwide nuclear power generation
  • The status of nuclear power globally (click for legend)
  • EPR]], a modernized PWR design, to start construction.
  • An animation of a [[pressurized water reactor]] in operation
  • title = A fast reactor system to shorten the lifetime of long-lived fission products}}</ref><ref name="jaif"/>
  • Schematic of the [[ITER]] [[tokamak]] under construction in France
  • The guided-missile cruiser USS Monterey (CG 61) receives fuel at sea (FAS) from the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS George Washington (CVN 73).
  • archive-date=2013-06-21 }}</ref>
  • Proportions of the isotopes [[uranium-238]] (blue) and uranium-235 (red) found in natural uranium and in [[enriched uranium]] for different applications. Light water reactors use 3{{ndash}}5% enriched uranium, while [[CANDU]] reactors work with natural uranium.
  • Nuclear waste flasks]] generated by the United States during the Cold War are stored underground at the [[Waste Isolation Pilot Plant]] (WIPP) in [[New Mexico]]. The facility is seen as a potential demonstration for storing spent fuel from civilian reactors.
  • Pripyat]] abandoned since 1986, with the Chernobyl plant and the [[Chernobyl New Safe Confinement]] arch in the distance
POWER GENERATED FROM NUCLEAR REACTIONS
Nuclear Power; Atomic Power; Nuclear-powered; Nuclear powered; Nuklear power; Nuclear-power; Atomic power; Fission power; Nuclear energies; Nuclear industry; Nucelar power; Nuclear worker; Nuclear unit; Nuclear energy industry; User:Craziemon; Nuclear power industry; Nuclear power industries; Nuclear power organizations; Nuclear power generation; Climate change and nuclear power; Nuclear power and renewable energy; Renewable energy and nuclear power; Advanced nuclear; Nuke power
πυρηνική δύναμη

Definition

nuclear physics
¦ plural noun [treated as sing.] the physics of atomic nuclei and their interactions, especially in the generation of nuclear energy.
Show more definitions

Wikipedia

Nuclear physics

Nuclear physics is the field of physics that studies atomic nuclei and their constituents and interactions, in addition to the study of other forms of nuclear matter.

Nuclear physics should not be confused with atomic physics, which studies the atom as a whole, including its electrons.

Discoveries in nuclear physics have led to applications in many fields. This includes nuclear power, nuclear weapons, nuclear medicine and magnetic resonance imaging, industrial and agricultural isotopes, ion implantation in materials engineering, and radiocarbon dating in geology and archaeology. Such applications are studied in the field of nuclear engineering.

Particle physics evolved out of nuclear physics and the two fields are typically taught in close association. Nuclear astrophysics, the application of nuclear physics to astrophysics, is crucial in explaining the inner workings of stars and the origin of the chemical elements.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear physics
Examples of use of nuclear physics
1. Also among the dead was noted nuclear physics professor Engin Arik.
2. During those years his professional career was devoted to the application of nuclear physics to medicine.
3. Advertisement Sharida has a doctorate in nuclear physics from a Dutch university.
4. Among them was Engin Arik, a prominent female nuclear physics professor from Istanbul‘s Bosporus University.
5. He has also helped the university hold workshops on nuclear physics.
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