Coal
That is the main use, to fuel nuclear power plants
The most common way power plants generate electricity is by burning coal. Some use"green" alternatives like solar power or wind power, but the most common is coal. There's a few out there that use nuclear power to generate electricity, but not that many.
1. Can be made in much greater output plants 2. Steam plants can use a variety of fuel sources including nuclear fuel, whilst diesel fuel is more expensive and best reserved for transport use.
Collectively, power plants that use natural gas, oil, or coal are known as "fossil fuel power plants" but they are usually identified by the primary fuel and are not freely interchangeable.
No, chromium is not used as a fuel in nuclear power plants. In nuclear power plants, the most common fuel is uranium, which undergoes fission reactions to generate heat that is used to produce electricity. Chromium is mainly used in stainless steel components within the nuclear reactors for their corrosion resistance properties.
Petrolium
because solar power is better for the earth. coal is a fossil fuel so it is getting scarce. wind powered is the best to use.
Typically petrol refers to gasoline. It can be used in power plants using internal combustion engines to turn generators. However, other plants cannot use it due to it's high volatility and added costs required to store and use it. More often than not, internal combustion engine power plants use natural gas, diesel fuel or light residual fuel oils for power due to safety and reliability concerns. Large fossil fuel plant use either natural gas, coal or heavy residual fuel oils, for cost and handling reasons.
Uranium is the primary fuel used in nuclear power plants. Specifically, uranium-235 is the isotope that undergoes nuclear fission to generate heat in these plants.
Typically, power plants use uranium fuel in the form of uranium dioxide pellets. A typical commercial nuclear power plant may use several tons of uranium fuel each year, depending on its size and level of operation.
NO!
As fuel for power plants. vehicle engines, coal power plants, oil for heating, etc. It's all fossil fuels. burn them to get heat and use the heat to make energy in some fashion, basically.