Nuclear generated electrical energy is fed into the grid and distributed, you can't say just where it goes and how it mixes with other types of generation. I don't know of any city that relies on nuclear alone. In a large country like the US there are large areas without nuclear plants, but in a state like Illinois with a number of nuclear plants, all cities will have some nuclear and some from other sources.
Which country do you mean? Provinces sounds not to be the US, so where?
Ontario
hjjb
yes
Uranium is the primary element used as the source of nuclear power in commercial nuclear reactors.
Several countries operate commercial nuclear reactors, including the United States, France, China, Russia, Japan, South Korea, and Canada. Each country has its own regulatory body overseeing the operation of these reactors to ensure safety and compliance with international standards.
The most important energy sources in Canada are oil, natural gas, hydroelectric power, and nuclear power. Canada is one of the world's largest producers of oil and natural gas, with significant reserves in provinces like Alberta. Hydroelectric power plays a major role in Canada's electricity generation, particularly in provinces like Quebec and British Columbia. Nuclear power is also an important source of electricity in Ontario.
Nuclear power is considered a non-renewable source of energy because it relies on uranium, which is a finite resource. Although nuclear power is a low-carbon energy source, the fuel source itself is not naturally replenished on a human timescale.
The original source of nuclear power is the nuclear fission process. This process involves splitting the nucleus of an atom, such as uranium or plutonium, which releases a large amount of energy in the form of heat. This heat is then used to generate electricity in nuclear power plants.
Canada has 7 nuclear power stations (some with more than one reactor) which produce about 15% of Canada's electrical power.
About 15 percent of the energy produced in Canada is derived from nuclear power plants. In contrast, about 61 percent of the energy produced in Canada is derived from hydroelectric power plants.
Uranium (or plutonium) is a source of energy (nuclear fuel) in nuclear power plants.
Plutonium applications: - fuel for nuclear reactors - explosive for nuclear weapons - neutron source - isotopic power source - isotopic heat source - in the past, power source for pacemakers
Cola is a renewable thermal fuel power source. It is not radioactive in the sense of nuclear plant fuel.
Uranium is the primary element used as the source of nuclear power in commercial nuclear reactors.
Several countries operate commercial nuclear reactors, including the United States, France, China, Russia, Japan, South Korea, and Canada. Each country has its own regulatory body overseeing the operation of these reactors to ensure safety and compliance with international standards.
Uranium 235
Nuclear fusion
The most important energy sources in Canada are oil, natural gas, hydroelectric power, and nuclear power. Canada is one of the world's largest producers of oil and natural gas, with significant reserves in provinces like Alberta. Hydroelectric power plays a major role in Canada's electricity generation, particularly in provinces like Quebec and British Columbia. Nuclear power is also an important source of electricity in Ontario.
Plutonium applications: - fuel for nuclear reactors - explosive for nuclear weapons - neutron source - isotopic power source - isotopic heat source - in the past, power source for pacemakers
The source of nuclear power is the nucleus of an atom; any atom. As long as there is mass in the universe there will be a source of nuclear power. Even if in the future we run out of the radioactive material we currently use to fuel nuclear power plants, it would be foolish to assume that we will never again be able to harness nuclear energy in another way.