It depends upon the available resources in that country. If it has coal or gas in a large amount then coal and gas power plants would be suitable. Having many rivers and lakes can enhance the utility of hydroelectric power plants. Developed nations or developing nations which are technologically advanced can even use nuclear power plants. My preference is, since Sun and Winds are available in every country around the world, I prefer Solar power plants and Wind mills.
Any engine may called a power plant as it is a single unit that creates power.
Yes, but without distribution there will not be any use of operating a power plant.
They plant their seeds like any other country.
No.AnswerThe term, 'power plant', could really apply to any source of power: from a power station to a small portable generator. A 'power station', on the other hand, is always used to describe a power plant that supplies the electricity grid system.
The fuel can easily be transported anywhere by truck, so you are not dependent on local supplies of coal or gas. You do need a good supply of cooling water, but that is the same for any power plant. You also need a large system load to absorb the power, there is not much point in putting a plant in a remote area and having to build a long transmission line.
A MW power plant, or a megawatt power plant, is a power generation facility that produces electricity at a rate of one million watts. It is a unit of power measurement and is commonly used to describe the capacity of a power plant. MW power plants can be thermal, hydroelectric, renewable, or any other type of power plant that generates electricity.
The Philippines does not currently have any operating tidal power plants. However, there are potential sites for tidal energy projects in areas like the San Bernardino Strait and Surigao Strait, which have strong tidal currents suitable for generating electricity.
power that can be produced by generator at any insant of time
I'm not sure if this right but i was told if the wind blows towards a country for more than 2 days, that country may be affected by radiation.
I would guess France because they standardized. The plants themselves may or may not be ideal for safety, but the operators are the best trained and can go to any plant and not have to learn new operating rules specific to that plant because of different design.
The capacity of a power plant is measured in megawatts (MW) and represents the maximum amount of electricity that the plant can produce under specific operating conditions. It indicates the peak power output that the plant is capable of generating at any given time.
The first Indian nuclear power plant was at Tarapur, Maharashtra state. I don't have any information on who was in charge of it.