Asked by jordan
According to the Power Engineers Regulation, a "power plant" is:
A boiler in which steam is generated at a pressure at or above 101.3 kPa
A boiler in which liquid is heated to a temperature exceeding 221°C
A boiler in which liquid is heated to a pressure exceeding 1100 kPa or more than 221°C is generated
A boiler in which steam at at pressure exceeding 103 kPa or 121°C is generated
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Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
The correct choice is the fourth option.
Reason: the regulation uses the 15 psi (≈103 kPa) / 121°C threshold — a "power plant" is a boiler in which steam is generated at a pressure exceeding about 103 kPa (≈15 psi) or at a temperature of 121°C.
Reason: the regulation uses the 15 psi (≈103 kPa) / 121°C threshold — a "power plant" is a boiler in which steam is generated at a pressure exceeding about 103 kPa (≈15 psi) or at a temperature of 121°C.
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