Uranium Hexafluoride
This page/section is lacking in some information and needs expanding. Click here to add more. |
| Uranium Hexafluoride | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Properties | |||||||
| Type | Gas | ||||||
| Exists in Reality | Yes | ||||||
| Temperature | ~20°C | ||||||
| Renewable? | Yes | ||||||
| Tooltip | |||||||
| Uranium Hexafluoride [Corrosive] [Radioactive] [Gaseous] Hbm's Nuclear Tech | |||||||
| Warnings | |||||||
| |||||||
Uranium hexafluoride () is the final step in Uranium enrichment. It is stored in a specialized tank and must be processed with a gas centrifuge. It is white/grey with some dark splotches in it. In normal temperatures, it forms crystals, which is why its container is heated to keep it a gas. It is also rather corrosive, so must be contained in corrosion resistant tanks.
Production
It is produced in a chemical plant by using 1,000 mB of water, 1 yellowcake, and 4 fluorite.
Uses
This page or section improperly displays one or more recipes. It should be refactored to use the standard recipe templates; click here to do so. |
It must be processed with a gas centrifuge to enrich it to separate the majority U-238 from the small amount of U-235.
In cells, it is used to make the Pulsating Crystal.
