One major problem was how to transfer electricity over long distances, without loosing the current. The current may dissipate over a long circuit, so what you get at the city is only a fraction of what you generated at the plant. This problem was overcome by using large Transformers. They convert high current/low voltage to a low current but very high voltage. The electricity is then carried across land with minimal losses and once nearer its destination will be converted back to a higher current/lower voltage through the use of further transformers.
i think people go to hill stations in summers because as the height increases the temperature decrases and so as have cool and pleasant surroundings people prefer to go there because in winters it would become unbearable to go there.
Yes, there is no pollution emitted from a geothermal power plant apart from water to cool the equipment, and this can usually be recycled. There is some noise from the electricity turbines, but no more than other factories in industrial areas.
Large cities often face pollution problems such as air pollution from vehicle emissions and industrial activities, water pollution from runoff and inadequate waste management, and noise pollution from transportation and construction activities. These pollutants can have negative impacts on human health, ecosystems, and overall quality of life in urban areas.
Two pollution problems that occur when people live in cities are air pollution and water pollution. Air pollution is often caused by vehicle emissions and industrial activities, while water pollution can result from sewage discharge and runoff from urban areas carrying pollutants into water bodies. Both types of pollution can have negative impacts on human health and the environment.
In many third world countries away from the main cities there are people that do not have electricity. Those countries are too poor to extend the power distribution system to sparsely populated areas as the revenue that would be generated by expanding the system would not cover the installation costs. Yes there are people who do not have electricity like hobos, or homeless people.
No, by the end of the 1880s, small electrical stations were provding electricity to a few city blocks in a number of U.S. cities.
Problems in the cities
Cities solved their problems of crime by creating professional police forces and implementing laws and regulations. They addressed fire hazards by establishing organized fire departments, building fire stations, and creating fire codes and safety measures.
yes
There are no major cities in Antarctica. There are research stations.
1975
Trade stations are located in most of the larger cities in Ontario. They tend to be near the centers of the cities and near to the railway lines. The largest is in Toronto.
Electricity was first used in cities during the late 19th century. One of the first cities to have electric streetlights was Paris in 1878. The spread of electricity in cities accelerated throughout the late 1800s and early 1900s.
In Michigan, there are numerous E85 stations. They are located in 46 different cities. There are 58 stations spread across these cities. So it would be somewhat easy to locate a station in the state.
Antarctica does not have any permanent residents, so it does not have any cities. The research stations on the continent, such as McMurdo Station and the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, are the largest settlements but are not considered cities.
India has 19 nuclear power stations all together.
Yemen is rich because their are loads of water, electricity, hospitals, cities, shopping malls, stations, tourist places, airports top 2 are (Ade) and (sah) etc.