Fission Reactors
Fusion Reactors
Women in Nuclear Engineering and Science
Medicine
Nuclear Materials
100

The control rods for a BWR are inserted at this location.

The bottom

100

These are the two main types fusion reactors. 

ICF and MCF

100

This powerhouse scientist discovered two elements, won two Nobel prizes, and coined the term "radioactivity".

Marie Curie-Slodowska

100

This isotope is used in around 80% of all nuclear medicine procedures. 

Technetium-99m

100

This material blocks alpha, beta, and gamma radiation.

Lead

200

This distinctive blue glow in water-filled nuclear reactor cores is produced when charged particles travel faster than the speed of light within that medium.

Cherenkov radiation

200

This reactor is planned after the projected success of ITER.

DEMO

200

This scientist found the theoretical explanation for fission and discovered the Auger-effect, though she is often left out of the name. 

Lise Meitner

200

This scan is used to visualize metabolic activity in tissues and organs.

PET (positron emission tomography) 

200

This element develops "fuzz" under helium plasma irradiation.

Tungsten

300

This country has the highest percentage of nuclear energy in its electricity mix.

France

300

The National Ignition Facility has gotten this amount of energy out from its setup. 

8.6 MJ

300

This nuclear chemist confirmed the existence of Seaborgium and analyzed many transuranic elements. 

Darleane Hoffman

300

Lee Bernstein produces this medical isotope for fighting cancer

Actinium-225

300
The abbreviation "dpa" stands for:

displacements per atom

400

This reactor was the first fission reactor to produce electricity.  

The Experimental Breeder Reactor-I (EBR-I) (in Idaho was the first to produce electricity via fission on Dec. 20, 1951)

400

This is the magnitude of the magnetic fields in ITER needed to confine plasma.

13 Tesla

400

This scientists disproved conservation of parity, a question still left unknown to this day, and was an influential researcher in the Manhattan Project. 

Chien-Shung Wu

400

This type of radiotherapy that uses a small source through a cathether to kill a tumor

brachytherapy

400

This low temperature superconductor is being used in ITER's design.

Niobium Tin or Niobium Titanium

500

This material was used as the moderator in the first nuclear reactor, Chicago Pile-1.

Graphite

500

These two Russian scientists developed the first tokamak.

Igor Tamm and Andrei Sakharov

500

This scientist developed the nuclear shell model. 

Maria Geoppert Mayer

500

Nuclear medicine is used for this organ most frequently.

Heart

500

The National Ignition Facility uses this material for amplifying laser light. 

Neodymium-doped phosphate glass

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