It is true. The heat can flash water to steam, which spins turbines, which generates electricity.
the photoelectrons released during photoelectric effect are used to generate electricity in photo cells
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In an exothermic reaction heat energy is released.
Wind turbines only produce electricity when the wind is blowing. So they are unsuitable to be the ONLY kind of electricity generation. They can store electricity in batteries while the wind is blowing, and this will be available in times of calm. Scientists and inventors are working on other ways to store the power of the wind. One way is to use it to heat salt. The salt retains its heat for a long time, and this heat could be used to generate electricity when the wind is low. Another idea is to use wind power to pump water up from a low lying tank into a tank higher up. Then, when there is no wind, the water can be released and the pull of gravity on the water can turn turbines which generate electricity.
Think of a nuclear power station as a slowed down nuclear bomb. The heat energy released in the fission process is used to turn water into steam to drive electric turbine generators.
the photoelectrons released during photoelectric effect are used to generate electricity in photo cells
The energy released when a nuclear power plant generates heat to generate steam to generate electricity. The energy released when a nuclear weapon detonates.
From the thermal energy released by fission of uranium
It is the energy released from earth's surface. It can be used to generate electricity.
If you mean nuclear fission, then this does not generate electricity directly. The energy released is essentially light/heat energy and this is used to heat water to produce steam. The steam is then used to drive turbines/generators to produce the electricity.
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In a nuclear power plant, the heat energy released from fission is used to change water into steam. the steam then turns the blades of a turbine to generate electricity.
NUCLEAR DEBATE 1)Proponents of nuclear energy assert that nuclear power is a compact, reliable sustainable energy source that reduces carbon emissions and increases energy security. Proponents highlight that nuclear energy's operational safety record is already very good when compared to other major power plant technologies. They claim that the risks of waste and other environmental impacts are small compared to other sources of electricity and can be further reduced by improved technology in new reactors. 2)Mainly to produce electricity. Also to produce radio-isotopes for medical and industrial use 3)The two "basic types" of nuclear energy are based on fission and fussion. Fission is basically atom splitting. Fusion is the forcing together of nuclei and causing them to fuse, to stick together, and to form a new nucleus. In both nuclear reactions, a lot of heat is generated. The reactions can be set up to occur "really fast" and release energy all at one. This the idea behind the nuclear weapons. There is another idea. Because the primary useful energy released in nuclear reactions is heat, that heat can be captured to do useful work. At present, we can't do any "controlled fusion" and capture heat to generate electric power. But we can use fission to our advantage to make heat to boil water to generate steam to turn a turbine to turn a generator and make electricity. And we do this pretty well.
A controlled reaction is something done under restrictions and prohibitions, in the case of nuclear experimenting, it is as to not create a deadly weapon but to study that reaction and basically to split the atom without an explosion. When the neutron is flown at the atoms nucleus, it splits the atom, splitting the nuclei, which creates more nuclei which are also split which create more and so on. However, if this gets out of hand, and it goes to fast and the energy is released to quickly, it will be an uncontrolled reaction and this immense amount of energy will cause an atomic explosion. Basically the chain reaction needs to be controlled and slowed down. This will make it a controlled reaction. It can be controlled in several ways.
No. Nuclear power plants use a uranium to provide the heat to generate electricity from. By splitting the nuclei of uranium atoms (called nuclear fission), energy is released, which will be used for electricity generation. Uranium is a radioactive metal, not a fossil fuel.
In huge power stations. Natural gas and oil is pumped in and burnt, the heat released is used to super heat water to pressurized steam, this steam drives a turbine which drives a generator which produces electricity.
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