Environmental Sciences, asked by sevakazarsevak1515, 1 year ago

The main difference between a nuclear plant and an oil- or coal-fired plant is:
a) the size of the generator
b) the shape of the generator
c) the fuel

Answers

Answered by krrish13o8
0
a the size of the generator
Answered by sharonr
0

The main difference between a nuclear plant and an oil- or coal-fired plant is c) the fuel.

Explanation:

  • Coal, natural gas, oil, and nuclear energy all require fuel to transform water into steam, which then turns the turbine.
  • Nuclear power facilities are unique in that they do not require combustion to generate steam. Instead, they used fission to break uranium atoms.
  • Rather than using fossil fuels, nuclear power produces clean energy by hitting uranium with neutrons.
  • Nuclear reactors emit no direct carbon dioxide emissions, and any indirect emissions have minor environmental consequences.

#SPJ3

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