It depents, but it's probabilly steam. (well.. actually mist)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_reactor_coolant
because the smoke they are making is making the air polluted and its bad for your your health
Usually the stack in a nuclear power plant is of smaller diameter as we go up from base to stack top. This is to increase the drift velocity of the exhaust to get out from the stack. It is a matter of fluid mechanics design.
No, they are actually giving off steam. The steam is a byproduct of the hot water from the turbines air cooling.
The "smoke like gas" emitted from nuclear power stations is water vapor. And though water vapor is technically a "greenhouse gas", the amount emitted by nuclear power stations is a drop in the bucket compared to all the other sources of water vapor. However these gases are released at high temperatures, so they are injected high into the atmosphere.Nuclear power produces far less emissions than a coal-burning power plant, but it is not entirely "emissions-free", as some people claim.To dig up the uranium and extract the ore produces between 10 and 50 tonnes of carbon dioxide for every tonne of uranium oxide.A normal nuclear power plant producing 1000MW needs 200 tonnes of uranium oxide per year, which means between 2000 and 10 000 tonnes of Carbon dioxide per year, just mining the fuel. Not to mention the carbon from the shipping of the fuel.See the link below.
There is a saying that where there is smoke, there is fire. This means that if there is evidence of something happening, then it is likely that there is a fire, or cause, for it. This saying can be applied to many situations in life. For example, if there is smoke coming from a building, it is likely that there is a fire inside. If there is smoke coming from a car, it is likely that the engine is on fire. In both of these cases, the smoke is evidence of a fire, or cause.
by a nuclear power plant
because the smoke they are making is making the air polluted and its bad for your your health
Yes you could it is possible you could get heart disease or lung cancer if the power plant has anything to do with radiation or smoke coming out from a tower.
Usually the stack in a nuclear power plant is of smaller diameter as we go up from base to stack top. This is to increase the drift velocity of the exhaust to get out from the stack. It is a matter of fluid mechanics design.
black smoke.
No, they are actually giving off steam. The steam is a byproduct of the hot water from the turbines air cooling.
Nothing unusual. The only thing vented into the air from a nuclear power plant is steam. Water is used in the cooling process but is only applied to the outside of containers so it never becomes mixed with any dangerous chemicals. The clean water vapor is vented out into the air. Any physical or chemical waste produced by a nuclear plant is completely enclosed and disposed of without contact with the outside air so there is no smell produced.
is coal ash, clinker, and smoke hot when it leaves to coal plant/
Nuclear power stations operate by the fission of unstable heavy isotopes. The energy from this reaction converts water into steam which in turn drives a turbine to produce electricity. Nothing in this nuclear reaction results in the release of greenhouse gasses.
it is steam from water being used as a coolant for the plant.
There is smoke pollution from the reactor itself, in addition to the large trouble of disposing of the highly toxic nuclear waste.
No, any smoke is coming from the engine.No, any smoke is coming from the engine.