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http://www.green-planet-solar-energy.com/fossil-fuel-power.html
In a power station fuel is burnt to produce heat in the form of steam. This causes the turbine connected to a turbogenerator to spin resulting in the conversion of mechanical spinning energy to electrical energy, generating power.
You mean Kingsnorth in the UK? It is not nuclear, coal is used there.
Coal is burned to produce heat, which then is transferred to water/steam, which produces mechanical power in the steam turbine, which produces electrical power from the generator
Fuel is burned to create steam. The steam turns the turbines, which produces electricity.
In cars and trucks (oil), and in power stations (coal, oil and natural gas) to generate electricity.
Depends on the type of power station.
fuel
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No
A power plant or generating station.
away from urban areas and less distance from fossil fuel areas to power station
The furnace/boiler.
Very simply, more fuel burned, more power output. This applies to any combustion engine.
With current technology - as of 2015 - it is usually burned.
This is typical of nuclear plants where the fuel costs are low compared with fossil fuel costs.