Superheated steam, which comes as a result of burning fuel such as coal or using nuclear fuel. This is steam which has been heated to a temperature above the waters normal boiling temperature, so has a high pressure to enable it to drive a turbine.
Generators work by spinning a copper coil around a magnet. this releases electrons (the electricity). Essentially everything can spin the turbine, and we use several sources: 1. burning of coal/oil/etc., vaporizes water from a tank. the high pressure steam that is created is brought to the turbine and it spins it.2. wind- simple, the wind moves the turbine.3. solar- mirrors reflect the sun's light to a tower which contains water, and from here the water heats up and continues like the first example.there are more, you can check google.
roll, glide, spin
Spin science features come from discovery magazine.
They will still be wet but shouldn't be too wet so it is possible that it's not coming up to speed. Make sure you've got it on the right setting because for things like 'delicates' it puts the spin cycle lower so they won't get as dry on that
When you washing machine is in the spin cycle the agitator should rotate along with the drum of your washing machine and that's normal. There is no way it could be going up and down and will only appear that is is agitating while on spin.
To turn the generators.
Giant wheels called TURBINES are used to spin the magnets inside the generator. It takes a lot of energy to spin the turbine and different kinds of power plants get that energy from different sources. In a hydroelectric station, falling water is used to spin the turbine. In nuclear and fossil-fuelled generating stations, steam is used. A wind turbine uses the force of moving air.
Like all steam turbine generators, the force of steam is used to spin the trubine blades which spin the generator, prducing electricity. But with geothermal energy, no fuels are burned.go to this website to find more about it.http://geothermal.marin.org/Geopresentation/sld038.htm
Turbines spin generators that produce electrical energy.
turbines spin when there is a cause of wind..!!
No, generators produce electrical energy when they are spun. Nuclear energy produces steam which spin generators.
Basically, a gas turbine is powered by gas under pressure, The gas is pressurized by burning some type of fuel such as kerosene, jet fuel, or propane. That heat causes air expansion, and the subsequent inflow of air makes the turbine spin. A gas turbine consists of three main parts; a combustion chamber, a turbine and a compressor. Air and fuel are mixed in the combustion chamber where it is ignited and increases in speed and power. This power is directed over the turbine blades which spin the turbine and power the compressor. It's a pretty simple process: heated fuel causes pressure and air expansion. The expanded air causes a turbine to spin. That is how gas turbines like jet engines work.
A windmill uses movement of water or wind to spin a turbine. This is a natural way to make energy and keep it for future use.
A nuclear power plant does not directly provide the energy to spin a turbine. In a nuclear power plant, nuclear fission generates heat, which is then used to produce steam that spins a turbine to generate electricity.
Water at pressure that is sufficient to continuously spin the turbine(s).
A hydroelectric generator requires two things to produce power; water and head. Water is obviously needed to spin the turbine, and head is the difference in altitude between the surface of the water in the reservoir above the generator and the water turbine at the generator.
Electric power, dissipated as energy is produced by spinning generators. The generators are in turn driven by a rotating force, produced by a number of means. Water under pressure driven through a hypodermic needle hole hits the vanes in a turbine and causes it to spin. the spinning turbine is attached to the generator that depends on that spin to generate electricity. This is how water turns into electric energy.