Turbines that are driven by falling water.
No
A power plant or generating station.
The difference is only the material that is being used to generate electricity.
A gas fired power station burns gas to heat water to generate steam to turn turbines to turn coils of wire in magnetic fields to generate electricity. (That should be a record number of verbs used in one sentence ;-) A coal fired power station burns coal to heat water to generate steam to turn turbines to turn coils of wire in magnetic fields to generate electricity. A nuclear power station uses the heat of nuclear reactions to heat water ... A hydro power station uses falling water to turn turbines to turn coils of wire in magnetic fields to generate electricity. A wind turbine uses the wind to turn coils of wire in magnetic fields to generate electricity.
A gas fired power station burns gas to heat water to generate steam to turn turbines to turn coils of wire in magnetic fields to generate electricity. (That should be a record number of verbs used in one sentence ;-) A coal fired power station burns coal to heat water to generate steam to turn turbines to turn coils of wire in magnetic fields to generate electricity. A nuclear power station uses the heat of nuclear reactions to heat water ... A hydro power station uses falling water to turn turbines to turn coils of wire in magnetic fields to generate electricity. A wind turbine uses the wind to turn coils of wire in magnetic fields to generate electricity.
Coal is used for burning to make heat. At home in a fire, at a power station to generate electricity.
There are several ways to generate electricity. Solar, wind, coal, nuclear, diesel etc.
Coal fired
In hydroelectric power station we use the potential energy of water to generate electricity.
solar power can generate electricity
There are nine hydroelectric power stations that generate electricity on the Waikato River. They were constructed between 1929 and 1971.
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