- #1
helmetheid
Hi all,
This is probably a newbie question - I'm a non-physicist but I did do some physics at university.
My question is, during fission, when matter is converted into energy, what is the matter/particle that is actually converted into this energy? I would imagine that the particle(s) converted into energy probably varies depending on the fission feedstock. So if we take uranium 235, for example - can anyone tell me what particle(s) are no longer present after the fission process?
Thanks,
Craig
This is probably a newbie question - I'm a non-physicist but I did do some physics at university.
My question is, during fission, when matter is converted into energy, what is the matter/particle that is actually converted into this energy? I would imagine that the particle(s) converted into energy probably varies depending on the fission feedstock. So if we take uranium 235, for example - can anyone tell me what particle(s) are no longer present after the fission process?
Thanks,
Craig