A workstation - is a dedicated terminal on a network powered by a file-server. The workstation doesn't usually have the ability to transfer files to floppy disk - instead, all work is saved on the file-server. All software on the network is also held on the file-server, and each user accesses the program(s) they need by logging-on. A typical system would be a network of UNIX terminals.
If you mean for producing electricity, not very different from burning fossil fuels. In the US about 1700MW can be produced from biomass at present.
in police stations or prisons
There are hundreds! If you mean nuclear stations, in the US you can get a list from www.nrc.gov. If you mean world wide, go to www.world-nuclear.org.
73, i work with directv
Solar power stations work by using a series of solar cells to convert energy from the Sun into electricity. It is then stored in batteries or transferred to the power grid.
PC, PS3 and Xbox 360, if you mean games consoles. Junkyards, Gas Stations, Repair Shops and Paint Shops if you mean drive-throughs. There are no apparent railway stations, although there is a large railway with notable gameplay.
Usually a "living Stations of the Cross" mean that you have live people posed acting out or portraying each Station.
If you mean aliens, then there are for sure some aliens in there. If you mean humans then there are some spacemen in space stations on Earth orbit who keep the space stations working.
In a simple sense, power stations do not directly work with just a wire and magnet. Power stations typically generate electricity through various methods such as burning fossil fuels, harnessing renewable energy sources, or using nuclear reactions. However, electromagnets are often used within power stations to convert mechanical energy into electricity or for other industrial purposes.
At police stations and police/government labs.
yes
every day