How to pronounce “plutonium” in English

plutonium and will be for 24,000 years um the way in which I reported

plutonium could be a significant influence in the rehabilitation of a weapon accident

plutonium particles onward but yet there was so much else to do in terms of

and plutonium, that can be used to make nuclear weapons. We know that if you take enough fissile material together, enough uranium and plutonium, put it in a small volume,

or plutonium reprocessing because those are the key capabilities you need to develop nuclear weapons.

and plutonium.

And plutonium is really interesting, he's explained a bit of it to me.

enough plutonium for about 10 bombs a year.

And plutonium is, again, about a century.

The six kilogram plutonium bomb created an explosion that was equivalent to nearly 25,000 tons of TNT.

They have no plutonium route to the bomb under the JCPOA.

Nuclear reactors also produce plutonium.

It protected their plutonium stockpile.

They'd have enough plutonium for 210 warheads.

So is plutonium.

Now luckily the plutonium core wasn't in it or all of Albuquerque would be gone, gone, gone.

you produce plutonium. The plutonium, of course, can be-- and I'm not going to get into the nonproliferation issues--

but with plutonium electric generators, we're just using the fact that this thing gets really hot.

And this plutonium has a half-life on the order of a century, which means that after a century

They use plutonium.

book um plutonium is a poison of paradox you can actually get it on your clothes

So they were refining uranium and plutonium 'cause of course there's a World War II reference in a Veritasium video.

So it cannot be reprocessed in the plutonium.

from using that reactor to reprocess plutonium.

That agreement kept them from extracting plutonium.

But it will also-- if you have plutonium sitting there, it's radioactively decaying, and so it emits heat.

But the half-life of plutonium is just about right, because if it were much longer, that also

You need highly enriched uranium or plutonium.

We actually manufacture and burn plutonium right in the solid fuel reactor.

fuel afterwards separating out the plutonium the trouble with that is that both those facilities can be used for weapons

uranium, plutonium, things that are so heavy and have so many internal protons and neutrons and electrons, that they're barely held together at all.

We dig up uranium, plutonium out of the ground. And in fact, most plutonium we make from uranium, and we can talk about how to enrich uranium if we want to go down that road.

It's a heavy water reactor that was built for a plutonium pathway to nuclear weapons.

to remove all those impurities and then have weapons grade plutonium fuel as the North Koreans do.

you would have all these things with uranium and plutonium and this and that, trigger mechanisms, and then all of the e equals Mc squared, and whatever,

This so called spark plug that surrounds the plutonium core.

A facility that was intended eventually to produce plutonium.

deposits, facilities that produce plutonium.

So the thing that really entertains me about plutonium is that you think of these sort of complicated reactors,

One is they can promote something like U-238 to become plutonium 239, which could be fissioned and make power, just as the U-235 or anything else

The bomb that was dropped on Nagasaki was a plutonium bomb.

One of the most toxic substances known as Plutonium--how much Plutonium do you think you have in you right now? The average person has 20 million atoms of Plutonium in their

- So for fission, uranium and plutonium, we don't make those nuclei.

'Cause I don't believe that Arak ever had a reprocessing facility for their plutonium waste.

We split heavy nuclei, usually uranium but also plutonium-- in fact, plutonium supplies about a third of the energy near the end of the fuel

He's a chemical engineer by training, and plutonium is his specialty.

Instead, they just have a very small plutonium stockpile from a much smaller reactor 1/10 the size of that.

The second no was no new national capabilities to enrich uranium or produce plutonium.

but certainly from an energy perspective, the plutonium can be recycled and reused in the reactor.