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FissionProcess where the mass of an atomic nucleus is made smaller by the removal of subatomic particles. This process releases atomic energy in the form of heat and electromagnetic radiation.
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Fission The process whereby an atomic nucleus of appropriate type, after capturing a neutron, splits into (generally) two nuclei of lighter elements, with the release of substantial amounts of energy and tw [..]
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FissionA nuclear reaction in which an atomic nucleus breaks into smaller nuclei of comparable mass, releasing a large amount of energy.
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FissionA release of energy caused by the splitting of an atom's nucleus. This is the energy process used in conventional nuclear power plants to make the heat needed to run steam electric turbines.
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FissionSee 'nuclear fission'.
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FissionProperty of very heavy atomic nuclei to fission without external excitation; mostly superimposed by other decay types. The half-life for spontaneous fission in the case of U-238 amounts to 8·1015 year [..]
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FissionNuclear fission by thermal neutrons.
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FissionThe spontaneous or induced splitting, by particle collision, of a heavy atomic nucleus into a pair of fragments plus some neutrons. Controlled induced fission can be used as a source of nuclear power.
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Fission1819, "division of a cell or organism," from Latin fissionem (nominative fissio) "a breaking up, cleaving," from past participle stem of findere "to split" (see fissure). [..]
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FissionThe splitting of a heavy nucleus into two (occasionally three) parts following neutron capture, accompanied by the release of energy, two or more neutrons, and radiation. The released neutrons may cau [..]
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FissionThe splitting of an atom, which releases a considerable amount of energy (usually in the form of heat) that can be used to produce electricity. Fission may be spontaneous, but is usually caused by the nucleus of an atom becoming unstable (or "heavy") after capturing or absorbing a neutron. During fission, the heavy nucleus splits into rou [..]
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FissionDivision of single-celled organisms, especially prokaryotes, in which mitosis does not occur. Also used to refer to mitosis in certain unicellular fungi.
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FissionA nuclear process that releases energy when heavyweight atomic nuclei break down into lighter nuclei. Fission is the basis of the atomic bomb.
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FissionA nuclear process that releases energy when heavyweight atomic nuclei break down into lighter nuclei. Fission is the basis of the atomic bomb.
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FissionThe process whereby the nucleus of a particular heavy element splits into (generally) two nuclei of lighter elements, with the release of substantial amounts of energy. The most important fissionable [..]
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FissionThe splitting of the nucleus of a heavy atom into two lighter nuclei (called fission fragments). It is accompanied by the release of neutrons, gamma rays, and fission fragments with large amounts of k [..]
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Fission1. Biology. The cell reproduction of an organism by dividing into 2 parts. 2. Separating 2 sounds into different perceptual streams or auditory objects. See fusion.
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Fission Splitting the nucleus of an atom into smaller units.
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FissionAsexual reproduction by division of body into two (binary fission) or more equal parts.
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FissionThe splitting of a heavy nucleus into two, accompanied by the release of a relatively large amount of energy and usually one or more neutrons. It may be spontaneous but usually is due to a nucleus abs [..]
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Fissionreproduction of a prokaryote (q.v.) by division of a cell into two comparable progeny cells. Fungus
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FissionA process in which a large nucleus is split into two intermediate-size nuclei, with the emission of neutrons and the conversion of mass into energy.
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FissionReproduction of microrganisms by means of cell division.
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FissionUsually, the division of a heavy nucleus into two unequal masses and the emission of neutrons, gamma radiation, and a great deal of energy.
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FissionA new system for speeding up processing of debug information when using GCC; see this page
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FissionThe splitting of a heavy nucleus into nuclei of intermediate mass.
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FissionThe splitting of a heavy nucleus into two roughly equal parts (which are nuclei of lighter elements), accompanied by the release of a relatively large amount of energy in the form of kinetic energy of [..]
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Fission(Nuclear) Fission is the process where a heavy nuclei (e.g. U-235) decays by splitting into two equal fragments (fission fragments). This process proceeds with the emission of Neutrons and Gamma Rays [..]
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FissionThe process whereby one item splits to become two. (physics): The process of splitting an atom into smaller particles. (biology): The process by which a bacterium splits to form two daughter cells.
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FissionThe splitting of the nucleus of an atom (generally of a heavy element) into at least two other nuclei and the release of a relatively large amount of energy. Two or three neutrons are usually released [..]
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Fissionthe splitting of a nucleus into at least two other nuclei that releases a large amount of energy. Two or three neutrons are usually released during this transformation. See also fusion.
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Fission(n) reproduction of some unicellular organisms by division of the cell into two more or less equal parts(n) a nuclear reaction in which a massive nucleus splits into smaller nuclei with the simultaneo [..]
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FissionIs a nuclear process in which a heavier unstable nucleus divides or splits into two or more lighter nuclei, with the release of substantial amounts of energy. When a free neutron of the proper energy is captured by the nucleus of a fissionable atom, the resulting unstable nucleus will split producing two or more fission products (atomic nuclei of d [..]
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FissionA nuclear reaction that involves the splitting of an atomic nucleus into smaller parts (Lesson 25)
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FissionThe splitting apart of an atom’s nucleus, releasing heat energy.
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FissionThe process whereby the nucleus of an appropriate type, after capturing a neutron, splits into (generally) two nuclei of lighter elements, with the release of substantial amounts of energy and two or more neutrons.
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Fission(n.) The splitting of an atomic nucleus.
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FissionThe process whereby a nucleus of an appropriate type, after capturing a neutron, splits into (generally) two nuclei of lighter elements, with the release of substantial amounts of energy (heat) and two or more neutrons.
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FissionThe splitting apart of an atom's nucleus, releasing a large amount of heat energy.
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Fissionthe splitting of a heavier nucleus into two or more lighter nuclei, usually accompanied by the conversion of mass into large amounts of energy.
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FissionDivision of Mitochondria.
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FissionNuclear reaction in which the nucleus of a heavy atom such as Uranium or Plutonium is split into two approximately equal parts by a Neutron, charged particle, or photon.
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FissionProcess whereby the nucleus of a particular heavy element splits into (generally) two nuclei of lighter elements, with the release of substantial amounts of energy.
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Fissionasexual reproduction in which the parent organism divides into two or more parts, each developing into genetically identical individuals.
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FissionThe release of energy through splitting atoms.
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FissionA nuclear process that releases energy when heavyweight atomic nuclei break down into lighter nuclei. Fission is the basis of the atomic bomb.
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FissionFission is a nuclear reaction where a heavy atom is hit by a neutron, causing it to split into lighter atoms, release more neutrons, and huge amounts of energy.
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Fissionthe process by which a nucleus splits into two or more fragments and releases neutrons and energy
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Fissiona type of asexual reproduction in which an organism splits into two or more similar and complete parts
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FissionSpontaneous or induced fragmentation of heavy atoms into two (occasionally three) lighter atoms, accompanied by the release of neutrons and radiation. Fission products
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FissionThe splitting of heavier atomic nuclei into lighter ones. In the case of heavy atoms (e.g., uranium, plutonium), this will release energy. Fission is how nuclear power plants produce energy.
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