Fission.

77,862 becomes cookie fission, cookie fission is 77,822.

Yeast makes dough rise.

Yeast makes beer ferment.

In this case, it's yeast, but yeast is leaven. What does leaven mean?

lived transuranics through fission.

It's yeast burps and sweat.

This is the smaller fission product and this is the larger fission product because each fission generates two of them.

Because I think it'll fission. I think it'll fission just like uranium 235.

It needs to be the yeast.

lines floating in a nameless yeast.

Like a banana with a yeast infection.

Mrs. Car has a yeast infection again.

Fission product gasses will accumulate here.

Bread is made from flour, water and yeast.

They become accessible to the yeast as food.

If you hit it with a neutron, it's going to fission and split into two pieces, two fission products.

Bread is made from flour, water, and often yeast.

Yeast acts as an agent in making bread rise.

There are microbes, you know go back to yeast.

So without the water the fission reaction stops.

Large uranium reserves for nuclear fission still exist.

And so both sides were progressing, but part of the synthesis had to be accomplished or was able to be accomplished using yeast, putting the fragments in yeast and yeast would assemble these for us.

One is the actual fission products that's what happens when you fission the stuff. Then there is what's called the transuranics.

Nuclear energy, fission, is really bad idea for bombs.

That seems right, I'll go on. Cookie fission, OK.

That's not good. On the other hand, in fast fission,

Let's talk a little bit about how nuclear fission works.

So basically now we're eating yeast sweats sweat, burps and starch guts.

Yeast is eating sugar and turning it into carbon dioxide and alcohol.

But it will still be generating heat from those fission products.

Sure, we can alter elements by nuclear fusion or nuclear fission.

Doc, an invisible being that cannot be disintegrated by atomic fission.

You can make a biocensor out of yeast to detect pollutants in water.

When you fission a nucleus why is what you get out radioactive?

Uranium 233, if you hit it with a neutron it will fission.

look at that, wow, was going to fission almost all the time.

Not only does it do that if you took the genome that synthetic genome and you plugged it into a different critter, like yeast, you now turn that yeast into Mycoplasma.

So how we use yeast in the future is going to be really interesting.

We're gonna go talk to that skinny yeast factory of a girlfriend you got.

Nuclear fission is a million times more energy dense than a chemical reaction.

When you fission something, it breaks into these two pieces, but they're radioactive.

Some of these fission products have a really big propensity to eat neutrons.

Fission yields during development they were hoping to get clean bombs they didn't.

Here's an actual micrograph of the molecule we built using these processes, actually just using yeast mechanisms with the right design of the pieces we put them in yeast puts them together automatically.