Anthracite coal is more common as the fusion temperature is higher and produces less clinkers (molten hardened ash deposits) on grates. Bituminous coal is usable in many applications that do not use grate systems that can be fouled by clinkers.
Most coal is burned on traveling or shaking grates, however, bituminous coal can be burned in fluidized combustion bed furnaces without the clinker buildup from burning on grates.
You obviously don't understand what fossil fuels are-coal, oil, natural gas. Wind turbines don't need any of these to produce electricity
They produce coal here.
Electrons produce electricity. Flow of electrons comprises of current.
It is not a matter. It is one of seven kind of energy. Electricity is produce generator.
A coal plant can produce different amount of energy. It depends on the size of the plant.
Any kind of vegetation, including trees, can be burned as biomass. The heat is then used, in the same way as burning coal or oil, to produce steam to spin electricity turbines.
It's renewable energy. That means, if we use as much sun as we can today to produce electricity, it still all comes back tomorrow just as strong. Not like coal or oil which can only be used once. When we've burnt the coal or oil, it's gone.
fossil fuels
Sulfur Dioxide is a gas emitted from fossil fuel combustion
Depends on which kind of waste is used for the production.
It is not a matter. It is one of seven kind of energy. Electricity is produce generator.
Rub your feet on a carpet for a while and then go touch someone. You just created static electricity! To produce your own electricty for actual power, you would need an electricity generator of some kind and another power source to power it with.