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A nuclear power plant produces electrical (electromagnetic) energy, or what most call electricity or electric power.
If it runs at 1000 MW (for example) and it runs all year at this power level, it will produce 365,000 MWd (megawattdays) of electricity in one year.
Nuclear energy/electricity varies, but in 2007, USA generated an average of 12.4 billion kilowatt-hours per-nuclear plant.
By generating electricity.
It is the efficiency of the power plant.
A power plant is designed to produce electricity.
a power plant is a factory that produces lots of electricity. It might even produce electricity to your whole state
To produce electricity
To produce electricity
Yes, nuclear power plants produce electric power (electricity).
A power plant in which coal is burned to move generating turbines to produce electricity.
By using water pressure to power generators.
Electricity.
The same way as a normal power plant sends power to its costumers. Through powerlines; the electricity is all the same
With the use of water and hydroelectric power plant, it can produce electricity.
Because Neuclear Power Plants need water to cool down the reactors and thus the sea is a great place to get cold water from! :)
A hydro power plant is one that uses water in order to produce electricity. They are used to produce about 24 percent of the electricity in the world. The major advantage of using hydroelectricity is the elimination of having to pay for fuel.