The supplied energy is a kinetic energy which appears during exothermic chemical reactions.
Many reactions appearing in a spontaneous way in nature are exothermic; i.e. the products of the reactions have part of their energy in the form of kinetic energy, which will take part in the balance leading to the local Température, energy which one can hope for to recover.
In Nuclear physics, this energy kinetic is named supplied energy and its evaluation can be done easily by considering energies of the particles or entering cores and those of the particles or outgoing cores. It is of course necessary to consider the exact mass of the cores, taking into account the nature of the states (fundamental or excited) of the products.
One can of course be interested in the supplied energy for each stage of a feedback path, or be interested in the unit of the energy which one can recover. The evaluations are then different for nuclear reactions of explosions, where only the few milliseconds of the initial chain reaction will intervene (before fast dispersion), which the hours, or month of the whole of the reactions in the heart of a power station where the same reactions will intervene but where the energy recovered in the desired form (of the thermal energy of the coolant) integrates a good portion of all the reactions available of each stage of the chain.
Certain kinetic energies of products for the reader who does not have that its has to make are practically irremediable, because of weakness of the cross Section of the reactions which could bring them to a Thermalization; there is thus Neutrino S or antineutrinos which takes along part of the energy of the reactions béta, energy remaining in practice inalienable.
In the equations which follow one will note the mass of an atom of atomic number Z and of mass number has .
*radioactivité α : noting the core father has, entering, and the core wire, the supplied energy in the reference mark of the core father is:
*radioactivité β : it is known that two kinds of transitions β meet; the β- where an ejected particle is an electron, and the β+ for which it is about a positon. In each case another particle is created, the antineutrino and the neutrino, respectively, which carry part of the energy released by the reaction. A reaction known as of orbital electron capture is related to the transition β+: an outer-shell electron interacts with a proton to give a neutron.
With regard to the reaction β- the supplied energy is:
One will recall here that the statistical study of the supplied energy of the transitions β revealed nature continues spectrum of the particles β and was an argument at the origin of the invention of the neutrino.
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