Tritium | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-08

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Tritium


00:00:53 1 Decay
00:02:07 2 Production
00:02:16 2.1 Lithium
00:03:17 2.2 Boron
00:03:38 2.3 Deuterium
00:04:47 2.4 Fission
00:05:29 2.4.1 Fukushima Daiichi
00:06:06 2.5 Helium-3
00:06:27 2.6 Cosmic rays
00:07:12 2.7 Production history
00:08:38 3 Properties
00:11:13 4 Health risks
00:12:19 5 Environmental contamination
00:13:30 5.1 Regulatory limits
00:14:01 6 Use
00:14:10 6.1 Self-powered lighting
00:14:56 6.2 Nuclear weapons
00:15:21 6.2.1 Neutron initiator
00:16:25 6.2.2 Boosting
00:18:47 6.2.3 Tritium in hydrogen bomb secondaries
00:20:28 6.3 Controlled nuclear fusion
00:21:21 6.4 Analytical chemistry
00:21:47 6.5 Electrical power source
00:22:03 7 Use as an oceanic transient tracer
00:23:39 7.1 North Atlantic Ocean
00:26:29 7.2 Pacific and Indian Oceans
00:29:46 7.3 Mississippi River System
00:33:03 8 History
00:33:37 9 See also



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SUMMARY
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Tritium ( or ; symbol T or 3H, also known as hydrogen-3) is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen. The nucleus of tritium (sometimes called a triton) contains one proton and two neutrons, whereas the nucleus of protium (by far the most abundant hydrogen isotope) contains one proton and no neutrons. Naturally occurring tritium is extremely rare on Earth, where trace amounts are formed by the interaction of the atmosphere with cosmic rays. It can be produced by irradiating lithium metal or lithium-bearing ceramic pebbles in a nuclear reactor.  Tritium is used as a radioactive tracer, in radioluminescent light sources for watches and instruments, and, along with deuterium, as a fuel for nuclear fusion reactions with applications in energy generation and weapons. The name of this isotope is derived from Greek, Modern  τρίτος (trítos), meaning 'third'.