There are NO houses that make electricity into CO2. Electrical equipment has no CO2 outlet.
The CO2 is produced at the power plant that supplies the house, so when you plug in a kettle, for example, the generator at the power plant works a tiny bit harder and produces more CO2. The CO2 produced is closely matched with the power that is generated there.
Many houses in Mozambique do have electricity.
burning fossil fuels to make electricity
The amount of CO2 generated from electricity (kWh) is dependant upon the way the electricity is generated. Burning a barrel of oil to produce electricity yields far more CO2 than generating the same amount of electricity from wind or water. One should contact their electricity provider to get a break-down of how the electricity is generated.
Electricity generation from fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas is a major contributor to CO2 emissions. When these fuels are burned to produce electricity, carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere as a byproduct of combustion. This is a significant source of greenhouse gas emissions driving climate change.
Yes, houses in Kazakhstan have electricity. Not all houses have plumbing, especially in villages.
Ben Franklin (nor anyone else) did not 'make' electricity. Electricity exists in nature - Ben simply showed people that is was there. This started his business of selling lighting rods to protect peoples' houses from lightning.
The electricity that comes to your houses is typically referred to as grid electricity or utility electricity, as it is provided by a utility company through power lines connected to a larger electrical grid.
No, nuclear power stations do not produce carbon dioxide (CO2) during the electricity generation process. Nuclear power generates electricity by splitting atoms in a process called nuclear fission, which does not involve the combustion of fossil fuels that produce CO2 emissions.
About the same as everyone else. Houses, cars, electricity, internet
1950 after the war
They are a benefit in that they sequester CO2.
No, CO2 (carbon dioxide) is a non-conductive gas. It does not allow the flow of electricity through it.