describe the molecules of a nuclear bomb????????
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fission reaction or fusion? chain reaction? what molecules? neutrons may be? Uranuim isotope? nuclear fuel?\ni can't help you.
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monatomic elements don't have molecular structures, molecules do.  your question is therefore confusing.\n\nelements have different isotopes (more or less neutrons)\n\nmolecules have different isomers (same number of elements, just connected differently)
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It doesn't give me room to list them all and explain them on here so let me direct you to a website I found that does a pretty good job:\nhttp://vergil.chemistry.gatech.edu/notes/quantrev/node20.html
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Atoms are combinations of protons and neutrons with electrons flying around. They form the basic "elements" of matter.\n\nThe nucleus of an atom has protons and neutrons (except for hydrogen which has one proton). There are about the same number of protons and neutrons in each nucleus, although for larger nuclei (like uranium) there are more neutrons.\n\nAll of these particles have a variety of specific characteristics. For example an electron has a negative charge and a proton has a positive charge, while the neutron is neutral. The charge of the proton and electron are identical except for the sign.\n\nProtons and neutrons are both made of quarks. A proton has two "up" quarks and one "down" quark, while the neutron has two "down" quarks and one "up" quark. (The up and down are just names for these two types of quark, there is no physical significance to the name. They could have selected \nChocolate and Vanilla instead.)\n\nProtons and neutrons are almost always described as being composed of three quarks, but there are also gluons running around. Gluons are the particles which control the interaction of quarks within a proton or neutron. They carry the force that binds the three quarks together to form the larger particle.\n\nSo a proton or neutron has three quarks and a cloud of gluons.\n\n(Just as an aside: If one combines a proton and an electron and a neutrino you will get a neutron, but, in the oddness of quantum physics that doesn't mean a neutron is made of these little guys.)\n\nElectrons on the other hand seem to have no consituents, at least down to the level that has been probed with modern instruments.
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Actually, in contrast to the other answers, many forces determine the chem properties of an atom:\nThey are as follows:\nThe electrostatic forces of repulsion between electrons and electrons: electrons in the electron cloud exert repulsive forces on one another\n\nThe electrostatic force of repulsion between protons and protons: protons within the nucleus all have the same charge and therefore repel one another\n\nThe force of attraction between protons and electrons: This force is vital because otherwise the electrons would fly off. This is similar to the force between the sun and the earth.\n\nThe strong nuclear force: this force is necessary to keep the nucleus from flying apart. Think about it: how does the nucleus keep the repulsive forces of the protons in check-by exerting a nuclear force compressing the protons.\n\nThe complex interplay between these forces results in an equilibrium that gives each atom its stability and hence chemical properties.
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The space between the molecules
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The molecular geometry is basically the three dimensional arrangement of the atoms that make up a molecule. The study of their geometry gives us the ability to determine several properties such as the reactivity, polarity, phase of matter, color, magnetism, and biological activity.
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Molecules are made of atoms
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http://science.howstuffworks.com/nuclear-bomb.htm
360394
A more generic term for the components of an atom is "sub-atomic particles."  I think that's the answer you're looking for.
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A chemical reaction involves only the electrons of the atoms -- the nucleus of each atom remains unchanged.  In addition, the same number of the same types of atoms is present after the reaction as was present before the reaction.\n\nA nuclear reaction involves a change of the nucleus of the atom(s), either splitting one large nucleus into one or more smaller nuclei (fission) or joining multiple nuclei together to form a larger nucleus (fusion).  This means that after a nuclear reaction, there are a different number of different types of atoms than there were before the nuclear reaction.\n\nIn addition, nuclear reaction tends to produce large amounts of high-energy photons (x-rays, gamma rays, etc) and nuclear particles (alpha and beta particles) as a result of the reaction.  Chemical reactions produce low-energy photons (heat and visible light) and do not produce nuclear particles.\n\nIn a nuclear reaction, some of the matter of the original atom is converted into energy -- so the resulting products will have less mass than the total mass of all the original material.  In a chemical reaction, the mass always remains the same because the same number and type of atoms are still present.
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Right answer is F) because is given off by alpha (electrons), beta and gamma rays (photons) and breaks molecular bonds.\n\nThat´s it!\n\nGood luck!
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A weapon bomb is weapon which explodes on a target or on a desired time or distance.\n\nA nuclear bomb is a bomb which explodes as a result of a nuclear reaction\n\nThere are various types of nuclear bombs:\nAtom Bomb: The bomb in which nuclei of heavy radioactive substances are broken by bobmardment of neutrons.\n\nHydrogen Bomb: The bomb in which Hydrogen atoms are forced to merge into one another to form Helium. \n\nNeutron Bomb: A type of Atom Bomb in which disintigration of nuclei is carried under controlled conditions.
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When an atomic bomb detonates, a nuclear fission reaction occurs which actually transforms a very small amount of mass into energy.\nUsing the well-known formula,\nE=mc^2,\nwe can calculate the amount of energy associated with that mass that is "lost".\n\nOnly a very very tiny amount of mass is actually trasformed into energy in the reaction, but since that mass is multiplied by such a huge number (the speed of light squared), the energy released is gigantic.\n\nUsually, A-bomb yeilds are given in terms of [kilo / mega] tons of TNT to measure the energy given off.\nThe yeild on the atomic bomb detonated over Hiroshima Japan in 1945 ('Little Boy') was about 16 kilotons of TNT [high end estimate].  1 ton of TNT releases about 4.25 E9 Joules of energy.  Using this conversion, we can calculate that the Hiroshima bomb released about 6.8 E13 Joules.  By comparison, the entire average enegry consumption of the United States per year is on the order of 10 to the 20 Joules, so 1 A-bomb packs a pretty good punch.\n\nSince 1945, atomic bombs have gotton much MUCH more powerful in addition to the Hydrogen bomb which is exceedingly more powerful than the atomic bomb.
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Helium bomb? Do you mean hydrogen bomb?\n\nAnyway, an atomic bomb uses uranium or plutonium, heavy elements, and bombards them with a force, which splits the heavy nuclei into smaller nuclei, with a huge rush of energy. This is called nuclear fission.\n\nHydrogen bombs are kind of the opposite. They perform nuclear fusion, which is much harder to do. Hydrogen bombs use atomic bombs to provide the force. In the center is a pellet of deuterium, a hydrogen isotope with a neutron. The deuterium fuses together to form helium, creating a much, much, much bigger explosion than fission.\n\nOne modern hydrogen bomb can instantly vaporize all the water in the San Francisco Bay.
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ATOM: Each atom consists of a central core with negatively charged electrons revolving around the core. The core consists of positively charged protons and uncharged neutrons. The core is called the nucleus of an atom. An atom as such is electrically neutral. Atoms of different elements have different and unique characteristics. Although all atoms are made up of protons, neutrons and electrons, it is the way these subatomic particles are arranged that gives each of the atom its unique characteristics.   \n\nATOMIC NUCLEUS: The nucleus of an atom is the very dense region in its centre consisting of protons and neutrons. The size of the nucleus is much smaller than the size of the atom itself, and almost all of the mass in an atom is made up from the protons and neutrons with almost no contribution from the electrons.  The nucleus of an atom consists of very tightly bound protons and neutrons which are further composed of sub-atomic fundamental particles known as quarks.
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An hydrogen bomb is a nuclear bomb--so is an atomic bomb.