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Coal is burned which produces heat, the heat is used to boil water which then is used to drive a steam turbine which then produces electricity.
No, fire is not electricity. Fire is a chemical reaction that produces heat and light, while electricity is the flow of electrons through a conductor.
Use the heat to boil pressurized water. Use the pressurized steam created to spin a turbine connected to a dynamo. The dynamo then produces electricity.
Nuclear fission produces heat energy that produces steam The steam spins the turbines that spins electric generators and hence producing electricity.
effects of electricity: current passes through closed circuit, from higher potential to lower potential,it produces heat
synthesis
When coal burns, it produces heat. This can be converted to other forms of energy.
I believe it is the heat generated by the resistance of the wire to the flow of electricity that produces heat, which results in the loss of electromotive force, or electricity
A gas stove typically produces more heat energy compared to electricity for cooking purposes. This is because when gas is burned, it directly generates heat, whereas electricity production involves energy losses in the generation, transmission, and conversion processes, resulting in lower overall efficiency in terms of heat output for cooking.
Generally, you burn the gas to heat water to turn it into steam which then turns a turbine connected to a generator which produces the electricity.
The nuclear reaction produces heat The heat is used to make steam The steam makes the turbines spin The turbines make electricity
Sunlight produces both heat and electricity. When sunlight is absorbed by materials, it can generate heat. It can also be converted into electricity through photovoltaic cells that capture the sunlight and convert it into electrical energy.