Want this question answered?
Factories, cars, nuclear power plants, tree consuming, engines, etc.
treyln king
Stationary sources: Factories, plants. Area Sources: Dry Cleaners, Gas stations. Mobile Sources: cars, trucks, off-road vehicles and construction equipment. Natural Sources: Volcanoes, forest fires.
The development of steam engines was the biggest change. It provided power where ever there was something to burn. The factories could be located closer to the raw materials.Electricity allowed manufacturers to locate their plants wherever they wanted, not just near sources of power, such as rivers. Steamelectricity
That is the correct spelling of the word "factories" (manufacturing plants).
Yes they do because with a drought there would be no plants growing or fruits because you can't water the plants and if there is no plants than the factories can't make canned foods.
Cotton comes from a plant. The plants are harvested, and the product is transported by truck to factories for processing.
The bottling plants / factories.
Most factories and plants in Scotland are located in the Central Belt, which includes cities such as Glasgow and Edinburgh. This region is a major industrial hub in Scotland, with a concentration of manufacturing facilities, refineries, and other industrial sites.
The conventional route, aka the indirect reduction method, for making steel consists of sintering or pelletization plants, coke ovens, blast furnaces, and basic oxygen furnaces.
combustion
Korean factories and plants became known as some of the most dangerous in the industrialized world.