The steam can be used to turn a generator's turbines and make electricity.
Nuclear energy is used to produce steam. This steam used to rotate turbines
Fossil fuel (coal, crude oil) is burned or distilled to provide a usable energy. Either as a diesel or petrol fuel for an internal combustion engine, or to heat water to provide steam power.
No, steam energy is produced whenever water is heated, and this can be by burning anything, as well as using heat from under the ground. Geothermal energy is specifically the heat from under the ground, which can be turned into steam to generate electricity.
The turbine is turned by steam and is connected to a generator
usable energy changes, while total energy does not
Other to coal I suppose you mean. Burning of any fuel like oil, wood, etc. Nuclear reactors. I suspect solar energy would make steam. It would be possible to use natural steam from deep in the ground.
Light energy is already usable - please clarify.
In the reactor, heat is formed, and water is passed through pipes within the reactor. This water turns to steam and is used to drive a turbine, which drives a generator.
inside steam is tiny particals that is called steam energy this steam energy are a type of energy used in factorys
Geothermal energy plants use the natural heat (which is thermal energy) of the earth. Water turned into steam is used to turn steam turbines. This is a conversion of the thermal energy into mechanical energy. The mechanical energy of the turbine is coupled to a generator, and is converted there into electricity, which is electromagnetic energy.
The mitochondria in a cell convert fuel particles into usable energy.
Large underwater turbines are placed in areas where tidal forces are high. Here they capture the energy produced by tidal motions to turn generators and produce electricity.