Uranium fuel.
They supply the electricity companies who supply your house or business
Power stations use various types of fuel to generate electricity, including coal, natural gas, oil, nuclear fuel, and renewable sources such as hydroelectricity, wind, and solar energy. The specific type of fuel used depends on factors such as cost, availability, energy efficiency, and environmental impact.
Your question is far too broad to be answered specifically. The number of different metals used in a nuclear power station is huge. If you just want to know what is used for fuel, that is generally an isotope of Uranium.
Power stations typically use a variety of fuels to generate electricity, including coal, natural gas, nuclear fuel, and renewable sources such as wind, solar, and hydropower. The specific type of fuel used can vary depending on factors such as location, cost, and environmental considerations.
Nuclear power is stored for later use through the process of nuclear fuel reprocessing or by storing spent nuclear fuel in specially designed casks or pools. This allows for the energy generated during nuclear fission to be saved and used when needed.
Predominantly enriched uranium, but some reactors can use natural uranium.
Fossil-fuel power stations, hydroelectric power stations and nuclear power stations.
Uranium
See www.world-nuclear.org and do your own research
They supply the electricity companies who supply your house or business
Power stations use various types of fuel to generate electricity, including coal, natural gas, oil, nuclear fuel, and renewable sources such as hydroelectricity, wind, and solar energy. The specific type of fuel used depends on factors such as cost, availability, energy efficiency, and environmental impact.
Power stations can be categorized based on their energy sources, including fossil fuel, nuclear, and renewable energy facilities. Fossil fuel power stations burn coal, natural gas, or oil to generate electricity, while nuclear power plants use nuclear fission. Renewable energy power stations harness energy from sources like solar, wind, hydroelectric, and geothermal. Each type has its own advantages and environmental impacts, contributing to the global energy mix.
Your question is far too broad to be answered specifically. The number of different metals used in a nuclear power station is huge. If you just want to know what is used for fuel, that is generally an isotope of Uranium.
unlike fossil fuel power stations that burn coal, oil or gas nuclear power stations use atoms to keep it brief: the atoms in the reactor split apart and releases heat energy. unlike the fossil fuel power stations which just simply burn fossil fuels another difference is that nuclear power can be very dangerous and can have disastrous effects if something goes wrong, an example of this would be the disaster at Chernobyl in Russia. also the nuclear power plants produce a large amount of radioactive waste which can take millions of years to degrade. please add to this
Power stations use natural resources such as coal, natural gas, oil, and nuclear fuel to generate electricity. These resources are burned or utilized to produce steam, which then drives turbines to generate electricity. Solar and wind power stations also use sunlight and wind as natural resources to produce electricity.
Nuclear stations use uranium-235 as the primary fuel element for generating nuclear power. Uranium-235 undergoes fission reactions in a controlled manner to produce heat energy that is then used to generate electricity through turbines.
That is the main use, to fuel nuclear power plants