fission reactor

A fission reactor produces energy by splitting atoms of uranium or plutonium in a controlled process. When these atoms split, they release a significant amount of heat and additional neutrons. The heat is used to generate steam, which turns turbines to produce electricity. The process is carefully managed with safety systems to control the chain reaction and prevent accidents. Fission reactors are a powerful and efficient way to generate large amounts of electricity, providing energy for homes, industries, and cities while maintaining stringent safety standards.