Black coal will be used in steam generators.
its a type of propigation either the leaf, root, or steam. how this works is they take a peice of the root leaf and or stem into the soil with a piece of the plant sticking out of the soil. what happens is an the plant grows from these they will star growing roots and root hairs(which absorbs water and nutrients)
The Venus flytrap is a plant with eyes that can be found in the wild.
A crab is a crustacean, which is a type of arthropod, not a plant-like creature.
Geranium is an example of a flowering plant with lobed or palmately divided leaves.
The kind of cell described is a plant cell. The large central vacuole in a plant cell helps store water, nutrients, and waste products. The cell wall provides structural support and protection for the cell.
A coal burning power plant uses thermal energy from burning coal to create steam. The steam then powers a turbine which generates electricity through a generator.
It depends on the type of power plant. Some of the most common is coal (which is used to make steam to create power) one of the least common in the us is nuclear power.
Coal fired steam driven power stations are still in use
Mechanical energy.
A coal plant can produce different amount of energy. It depends on the size of the plant.
By burning it - usually (but not always) in order to turn water into steam, and using the steam to turn turbines.
A thermal power plant is where electricity is produced by steam turning turbines which drive generators. The steam can come from burning any kind of fuel, namely, fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas), or nuclear fusion. It can also come from renewable energy (solar, geothermal, ocean thermal, biomass and biofuel).
Coal fired, Nuclear Power, Gas Fired, Hydro, Wind Power.
Anything that will burn hot enough to boil water and produce steam. In the old days coal and coke were among the best, but wood was also be used. Modern steam turbines can be run from a variety of heat sources.
Condensed plant material smushed into a rock like thing from millions of years ago
Chalk and coal are examples of a kind of sedimentary rock called biochemical sedimentary rock. Biochemical sedimentary rocks form from the accumulation and lithification of organic remains, such as shells and plant material.
Same way it's used in most other kinds of electrical generation: to turn a turbine. An electric power plant usually involves a generator that is turned by ... something. That something may be wind (wind power), water (hydroelectric dams), or, most commonly, steam. Where the heat to produce the steam comes from is kind of irrelevant to the actual power generation; it can be from burning coal or natural gas, from focusing sunlight, or from nuclear decay.