Sentence examples for nuclear burning from inspiring English sources

The binary system now consists of two nuclear burning stellar cores surrounded by a continuous common envelope.

More massive stars than ({sim}11M_{odot}) go through a rapid succession of nuclear burning stages and subsequent fuel exhaustion.

The initial ignition led to the development of the subsonic burning flame which in turn generated nuclear burning energy from C and O burning.

The code was named Chimera after the mythological creature because it has three "heads": the first simulates the hydrodynamics of stellar material, the second simulates radiation transport and the third simulates nuclear burning.

More massive stars continue nuclear burning until they start making iron.

The result is a sudden period of rapid nuclear burning and release of energy.

He reckons the existing system of local storage is good for a few more decades and is looking into an old idea for dealing with nuclear waste: "burning" it in special reactors that will transmute it into more benign elements, thus eliminating the objection that nuclear power simply dumps the problem of waste in the laps of future generations.It has not, of course, all been plain sailing.

The second is new generations of proliferation-resistant nuclear reactors burning fuel bred from U-238 and thorium (and eventually fusion).

Rather than a world and a sky alight with the nuclear fires burning across the cosmos, our Universe would be desolate and frozen, with the vast majority of stars and solar systems unlit by anything other than a cold, rare, distant starlight.

Let me explain what I mean. 1) More Investment in "Less" Imagine if we could triple the number of power plants that we had online, without using nuclear energy, burning one more brick of coal, oil, or natural gas, or even sticking a wind turbine or solar cell on a roof.

There is a theoretical upper limit to the masses of nuclear-burning stars (the Eddington limit), which limits stars to no more than a few hundred solar masses.