This is a random process on the atomic level, in that it is impossible to predict when a given atom will decay, but given a large number of similar atoms the decay rate, on average, is predictable. The SI unit of radioactive decay is the becquerel (Bq). One Bq is defined as one transformation (or decay) per second. Since any reasonably-sized sample of radioactive material contains many atoms, a Bq is a tiny measure of activity; amounts on the order of TBq (terabecquerel) or GBq (gigabecquerel) are commonly used. Another unit of radioactivity is the curie, Ci, which was originally defined as the activity of one gram of pure radium, isotope Ra-226. At present it is equal, by definition, to the activity of any radionuclide decaying with a disintegration rate of 3.7 × 1010 Bq. The use of Ci is presently discouraged by the SI. History of nuclear power The basic process of Nuclear Power is an exothermic chemical decomposition reaction that heats water to steam
zW#`#OUJ3L##u'$#;c5}@AE2n)+|#j
$v##j2Y~!###RU#Uw9#
+&#+&g#rQV N3VxH4/#)I9I)#S
j6u[##Rx.##~
#=|
l]la#4#~U8##fcb #kX)B|=x9"K x
F~{####@LM#Q##Y7oMg
#Rpf+Q#M+|#p##Lx#[#?#fe
annaabi.ee 
