👉 Nuke fluid, also known as thermonuclear or fusion fuel, is a specialized liquid mixture used in nuclear fusion reactors to initiate and sustain the fusion process. Typically composed of deuterium and tritium isotopes, it is heated to extremely high temperatures—nearly 100 million degrees Celsius—to create a plasma state where atomic nuclei can overcome their mutual repulsion and fuse. This fusion process releases vast amounts of energy, which is harnessed to generate electricity. The fluid's role is critical in enabling controlled nuclear fusion, a promising clean and nearly limitless energy source. However, handling such a potent and reactive substance requires stringent safety measures due to its potential for catastrophic consequences if mishandled.
