Mostly sulphur and carbon dioxode comes out of a power station that burns fossil fuels. But there are some other gases
Moving water can be used to generate electricity in hydroelectric power stations.
A generator contains magnets which can be rotated; as their magnetic lines of force pass through surrounding wires, they generate electricity. In order to create the necessary rotation, various mechanisms are used, such as steam turbines (steam can be made using either fossil fuels or nuclear power), wind, or flowing water. Photoelectric power is made in an entirely different way, but that is not used at power stations.
The thermosphere is an atmospheric layer where man-made objects such as satellites and space stations orbit the Earth. These objects can be found at altitudes ranging from 80 km to 550 km above the Earth's surface.
No, not entirely because some of it is natural. However, it is possible to do stuff about the pollutants that man puts into the atmosphere that cause man made acid rain. In England now, all the power stations must 'scrub' the gasses coming out of the chimney to remove the sulphur dioxide which causes acid rain (it is tuned into drywall).
No, pollutants can be natural. Volcanoes often emit sulfur dioxide for instance.
Pollutants in the sea are not made harmless by dilution because large bodies of water have the capacity to dilute and disperse wastes :) Hope that helps you out!
Nuclear power stations were designed to generate electricity by harnessing the energy produced from nuclear fission reactions. They were developed to provide a reliable and sustainable source of energy that can help reduce reliance on fossil fuels and decrease greenhouse gas emissions.
metal?
castles, hydroelectric power stations, channels, bridges, railways, highways, monasteries, churches, the Parliament House, etc.
carbon dioxide
By accumulating pollutants from the air as it falls .
Ozone layer is depleted by the pollutants. CFC's are such man made pollutants which destroy the ozone.