Coal is burned to create heat - high volume, steady heat. The heat boils water. The steam from the boiling water drives a large turbine. The turbine is connected to a large generator. The generator creates electrical power. Coal is not the most efficient way to do this, but it is the cheapest in many localities, plus it is "in place" - which saves the high cost of converting to a more efficient or environmentally safe method.
Coal fired
Coal fired, Nuclear Power, Gas Fired, Hydro, Wind Power.
Single nuclear PWR units can now range up to 1600 MWe output, so I think that is comparable with any single coal fired unit
A power plant in which coal is burned to move generating turbines to produce electricity.
They are usually near water as they burn coal to heat water to make steam to generate electricity. Also in some cases, it is easier to deliver coal to the plant by water than by road or railroad.
Atomic Energy plant, Oil fired plant, Gas fired plant, Coal fired Plant, Gas Turbine plant, Hydroelectric plant, Wave power, Wind power, Solar panel type
A good example of a thermal power plant is run that is coal fired.
Coal. Coal fired plant generate the bulk of IS electricity making.
a coal fired power plant.
emission are lower
A geothermal power plant does not use coal to generate energy. Coal would be superfluous.
coal and bio power plant