Summary of How Coal Fired Thermal Power Stations Work

00:00:00 - 00:15:00

This video explains how coal-fired thermal power stations work. The system starts with the intake of coal, which is then burned to create heat. This heat is used to power the turbines that generate electricity. The turbines send this electricity to the power grid. The exhaust gases from the power plant are cleaned before they are released into the atmosphere.

• 00:00:00 In a coal-fired power station, coal is burned to release chemical energy, which is then used to heat water and create steam. The steam is used to turn turbines, which generate electricity. The coal is then reclaimed and used again.
• 00:05:00 This video explains how coal-fired thermal power stations work. The boiler feedwater pump increases the pressure of the boiler feedwater to high levels, sending it to the water tube boiler (which is heated by radiation and conduction). The water is then preheated by the economizer before it is sent to the main body of the boiler. The furnace is heated by radiation and conduction, and steam is generated from wet and dry steam. The steam is then sent to the super heater, where it is heated up and sent to the turbine. The steam is then sent to the high pressure turbine, where it is turned into kinetic energy. The steam is then sent to the cooling tower, where it is cooled and turned into condensate.
• 00:10:00 The video covers the basics of how coal-fired thermal power stations work. The system begins with the intake of coal and the burning of the coal to create heat. This heat is then used to power the turbines that generate electricity. The turbines send this electricity to the power grid. The exhaust gases from the power plant are cleaned before they are released into the atmosphere.
• 00:15:00 This video explains how coal-fired thermal power stations work, and describes the various components involved. The video also discusses the power station's safety features.