Nuclear Energy “n. power that comes from a change in the nuclei of atoms.” Duran, Dr. Elva and Gusman, Jo, Shefelbine, Dr. John. Access Science. Wilmington, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2005.
My definition:
(1) This is the energy that is let out when a change in the nuclei of the atoms happens. (2) When the nuclei of the atoms are changing, this is the energy that is released or let out from that change. Example/Picture: “Nuclear energy is power that comes from a change to atoms in uranium, a rock.” Duran, Dr. Elva and Gusman, Jo, Shefelbine, Dr. John. Access Science. Wilmington, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2005. This is a picture of a uranium rock. No author, . "Hydrous uranium". . . <http://search.creativecommons.org/#>. 3 February, 2010.
This is a picture of a Uranium rock. (:
Non-Example: “Wind energy, geothermal energy, water energy, solar energy and biomass (living things).” Duran, Dr. Elva and Gusman, Jo, Shefelbine, Dr. John. Access Science. Wilmington, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2005. How you can remember the word: You can think of a nuclear bomb. When the bomb is changed, it could create a lot of energy that is released. Any mistake and this bomb could be deathly. Voki:
Nuclear Energy
“n. power that comes from a change in the nuclei of atoms.”
Duran, Dr. Elva and Gusman, Jo, Shefelbine, Dr. John. Access Science. Wilmington, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2005.
My definition:
(1) This is the energy that is let out when a change in the nuclei of the atoms happens. (2) When the nuclei of the atoms are changing, this is the energy that is released or let out from that change.
Example/Picture:
“Nuclear energy is power that comes from a change to atoms in uranium, a rock.”
Duran, Dr. Elva and Gusman, Jo, Shefelbine, Dr. John. Access Science. Wilmington, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2005.
This is a picture of a uranium rock.
No author, . "Hydrous uranium". . . <http://search.creativecommons.org/#>. 3 February, 2010.
Non-Example:
“Wind energy, geothermal energy, water energy, solar energy and biomass (living things).”
Duran, Dr. Elva and Gusman, Jo, Shefelbine, Dr. John. Access Science. Wilmington, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company, 2005.
How you can remember the word:
You can think of a nuclear bomb. When the bomb is changed, it could create a lot of energy that is released. Any mistake and this bomb could be deathly.
Voki:
Get a Voki now!
Synonyms:
“atomic energy, atomic power, fission power, fusion power, nuclear fission power, nuclear fusion power, nuclear power, thermonuclear energy, thermonuclear power”
No author, . "Nuclear Energy." Thesaurus. 2010. . 3 February, 2010. <http://thesaurus.reference.com/browse/nuclear%20energy>.
Other related words:
Atomic, fission, fusion, thermonuclear