Without it, there are no stars, including our own sun, and there wouldn’t be us talking about it.
It is used in particularly destructive bombs.
At a tiny scale, it can be used to produce neutrons, eg, a Farnsworth Fusor.
At a large scale, we have yet to figure out how to make controlled fusion work in a way that runs for a long time and generates collectible power we can use to feed the process. This has remained elusively 20 years out from the current state of affairs for 50 years.
If it was made to work, then it would probably be a good source of clean energy that would be safer than many of the non-renewable alternatives.
I don’t expect to live to see it happen.
Answer:
- gas
- liquid
Explanation:
Part of the definition of gases and liquids is the ability to flow, so this answers your question.
Why does this not apply to solids? The cells in a solid are closer together with less room for movement, so they do not "flow" like gasses or liquids. You can think of the device you are asking this question on versus the water in the ocean.
<u>Note</u>: Gas can still flow, but it does not flow the same as water. It depends on what you are being taught for if gas flows or not.
-> Liquid flows from high to low only, while gas can flow in all directions
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- Heather
Answer:
What is the link between the light reactions and the Calvin cycle during photosynthesis?
Light-dependent reactions, which take place in the thylakoid membrane, use light energy to make ATP and NADPH. The Calvin cycle, which takes place in the stroma, uses energy derived from these compounds to make GA3P from CO2
<span>Nonpolar fatty acid chains</span>
