Nuclear power provides about 19 percent of total electricity, but when you use electricity you are not aware where it has come from
That depends on the power rating of the reactor.
Insufficient information. It depends on the nominal line voltage and the power factor of the loads in the various houses.
About 10% of the US's electricity is hydro powered, so about 1 out of 10 homes is powered by hydroelectricity. But hydro power does account for 80% of renewable energy in the US.
Most records about Nuclear Powered aircraft are classified, just like the Nuclear Submarines. The United States has only published one record of a Nuclear Powered aircraft. The program was cancelled in 1958, due to complications.
id
There are no nuclear powered planes, and the only nuclear powered ships and subs in the US are in the Navy so use naval ports. The UK Navy has nuclear subs and these use a base in Scotland. Russia has naval ships and subs, and also nuclear ice-breakers, but I do not have port information, though they probably use Murmansk and other Arctic ports.
The PLA navy has more than 225,000 personnel and is thought to have as many as 70 submarines, 10 of them nuclear-powered
ya mum know the answers
Around 20% of households in the United States use nuclear energy as a source of electricity. This energy is primarily produced by nuclear power plants, which generate electricity using nuclear reactions to heat water and produce steam that drives turbines to generate electricity.
This information is classified in most cases; however, it is safe to say that a typical nuclear ship has enough fuel to last for many many years. It varies depending on the country of manufacture, and the type of nuclear vessel you're referring to.
none at this time. The first breeder reactor to power a town was EBR-II, it powered Arco, ID for one night then was disconnected from grid. There have been others, but are all now decommissioned as US decided to abandon breeders.
There are many ways to generate electricity without lakes. Some examples include solar power, wind power, nuclear power, geo-thermal power, and coal, oil, and gas powered electric plants.