Warm Up 1) Take a piece of paper and fold it into thirds. 2 )Make a K-W-L for Nuclear Energy/Nuclear Power. 3) If you don’t know what that is, do #1, and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Advertisements

Ms. Ashby’s Third Grade Science Class
Chapter Five Energy Resources Sections 1 and 2
Chapter 13: Natural Resources
Coal Notes. Take out your notes and answer these questions….in writing!  What is a non-renewable resource?  Give some examples…  What is a renewable.
Mrs. Paul Environmental Science Pgs  Many forms of energy to meet the needs of people on Earth. Heat, light, energy, mechanical energy, chemical.
Combustion & Fossil Fuels Chapter Combustion (1.11) In combustion, a substance reacts rapidly with oxygen and releases energy. The energy may be.
Coal is shiny black rock with energy.
NONRENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
E NERGY S OURCES : F OSSIL F UELS Integrated Science C Mrs. Brostrom.
Mrs. Hartman Fossil Fuels. Most of the energy we use comes from fossil fuels Definition: a nonrenewable energy source formed from the remains of plants.
Energy Sources Chapter 9. Using Energy Where does our energy come from? How do we obtain our energy? What types of energy are available?
A black rock What is in coal?  Comes from the remains of plants that have been compressed over millions of years in the Earth.  It is about 75% carbon.
Natural Resources.
Coal. Coal Facts Most abundant fossil fuel –400 year supply 66% of known coal is located in the U.S. U.S. is 2 nd largest consumer of coal –China is 1.
WS: Types of Energy 1. Chemical 2. Chemical 3. Nuclear 4. Heat 5. Electromagnetic 6. Chemical 7. Heat 8. Mechanical 9. Electromagnetic 10. Nuclear.
Coal Notes. What is Coal?  Formed from decomposed vegetation, which is turned into solid brittle rock when it is compressed over a long period of time.
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels Objectives: Evaluate various fossil fuels for their effectiveness as energy resources Evaluate other sources.
SOURCES OF ENERGY 1 Adapted from Ms. Ashby:
Nonrenewable Resources
 Takes millions of years to form and accumulate  Nonrenewable metals include iron, copper, uranium and gold Fun Fact: 6% of the world’s population lives.
The types of energy in our world
George Johnson and Jaden Nichols Chapter 5: Energy Resources.
Nonrenewable Energy.
Chapter 17 Part 2. Fossil fuel deposits are not distributed evenly. There is an abundance of oil in Texas and Alaska, but very little in Maine. The eastern.
Question: Which are the oldest fossils in this diagram?
Fossil Fuels Chapter 8. Fossil Fuels =Remains of ancient forests and long-dead organism In today’s society, especially Alberta, we rely heavily on fossil.
 Any natural substance, organisms, or energy form that living things use  Examples: Tree, Water, Wind, Natural Gas, Solar Energy.
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer
Fossil Fuels. State Performance Indicator – Evaluate how human activities affect the condition of the earths land, water, and atmosphere.
A fossil fuel is a nonrenewable energy resource formed from the remains of organisms that lived long ago; examples include oil, coal, and natural gas.
Fossil Fuels and The Carbon Cycle. Carbon Cycle The Carbon Cycle is a model describing how carbon molecules move between the living and nonliving.
Fossil Fuels ~ Plants and animals have trapped light energy from the sun in them when they die. As they decompose underground the energy becomes compressed.
Question: Which are the oldest fossils in this diagram?
II. Coal A. History 1. Much of the Earth was once swampland 2. Plants and animals died in warm environment and were covered rapidly 3. Heat and pressure.
Natural Resources. What are natural resources? Natural resources are items we take from the Earth to use for living. Who makes natural resources? Can.
THE CARBON CYCLE-part 3.
Fossil Fuels/Non-Renewable Energy Sources Used to Generate Electricity
Renewable Resources animals in the ocean die A renewable resource is replenished by natural processes. Examples of Renewable Resources solar radiation.
Ch. 17.1: Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
A non-renewable energy source.
Energy Transformations and Global Interdependence Part I Non-Renewable Energy Sources: Availability, sources, mining/extraction, current uses, environmental.
Fuels for Different Uses Used for 5 main purposes: Cooking Transportation Manufacturing Heating & cooling buildings Generating electricity to run machines.
ENERGY RESOURCES 14-2 Objective: To know some of Earth’s natural resources can be used for energy, usually through conversion to electricity.
Coal. What is coal? Readily combustible rock Mostly carbon with small amounts of water and sulfur.
7 important facts. Q: What are fossil fuels? A: Fossil fuels are sources of energy formed from the remains of once-living organisms (fossils).
Ch. 17 Nonrenewable Energy. Can you name anything that does not depend on oil?
 Fossil fuel: the remains of ancient organisms that changed into coal, oil, or natural gas  Most of the energy that we use comes from fossil fuels 
Science STAAR Review Forces and Motion Fossil Fuels Alternative Energy Weather.
RESOURCE TYPEEXAMPLES Nonrenewable Potentially Renewable Renewable.
Chapter 17 Nonrenewable Energy. Section 1: Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels Fuels are used for 5 main purposes: 1. Transportation (# 1 use of crude oil)
THE CARBON CYCLE. What Is Carbon? Carbon is one of the most abundant elements on Earth, and is known as “the basic building block of life”. The basis.
THREE METHODS OF OBTAINING FUEL FROM THE EARTH 1)HARVESTING- PEAT, WOOD, CORN, SUGARCANE ARE USED FOR BIOMASS ENERGY GENERATION ARE USED FOR BIOMASS ENERGY.
Natural Resources. Renewable Resources: are ones that can be replaced in nature at a rate close to their rate of use Oxygen Trees Food Sunlight.
Nonrenewable Resources. 4 nonrenewable resources: Coal Oil Natural gas Nuclear power.
Fossil Fuels.
Lecture 66 – Lecture 67 Fossil Fuels Ozgur Unal
Coal Notes.
Earth and Space Science Ms. Pollock
Fossil Fuels IAN p 31 Textbook pp
Fossil Fuels.
Fossil Fuels.
Earth Science Rocks! Warm up
Do Now: Copy the following definitions into a new page of your journal
Energy Resources: Fossil Fuels.
Coal By: Jakob, CJ, and David.
4.1 Energy and Mineral Resources
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Fossil fuels.
Presentation transcript:

Warm Up 1) Take a piece of paper and fold it into thirds. 2 )Make a K-W-L for Nuclear Energy/Nuclear Power. 3) If you don’t know what that is, do #1, and then wait for directions 4) I am coming around to check page 10, have that out as well

Warm Up 1)Take a piece of paper and fold it into thirds. 2)Make a K-W-L for Nuclear Energy and/or Nuclear Power. 3)If you don’t know what that is, do #1, and then wait for directions. 4)I am coming around to check page 10, have that out as well

Fossil Fuels ~ Plants and animals have trapped light energy from the sun in them when they die. As they decompose underground the energy becomes compressed into coal, oil or natural gas.

Coal State of Matter ~ Solid What are the uses ~ used to create electricity 51% in PA. Also used to make coke which was a popular fuel for trains, coal is also used to make some products like medicines, perfumes and paint thinners How is it used ~ typically it is burned for fuel, and heated to make products Watch this video for an over view

Coal Burning Power Plant

Coal How is it obtained ~ Coal must be mined. It is found deep within the earth, and has to be dug out, several different types of mining Where it is found ~ USA, Russia, and China, in that order Amount of air pollution ~ Coal is the dirtiest of all fossil fuels, even “clean coal” causes more pollution than oil. Although scientist are working on this all the time

How it is formed Coal Formation Coal forms from the remains of plants that lived in swamps hundreds of millions of years ago. Much of the coal in the eastern United States formed about 320 million to 300 million years ago, when vast areas of swampland covered the eastern United States. As ocean levels rose and fell, these swamps were repeatedly covered with sediment. Layers of sediment compressed the plant remains, and heat and pressure within the Earth’s crust caused coal to form. Coal deposits in the western Unite States also formed from ancient swamps, but those deposits are much younger. The abundant coal deposits in states such as Wyoming formed between 100 million and 40 million years ago. Here is a link about how coal is formed: =MBeXRRTGjNE =MBeXRRTGjNE =TZS2Klye00A Video.php?title=How_was_coal_for med_&video_id=40991

Coal Mine

Coal Environmental Impacts ~ burning coal puts particulates, and mercury in the air, along with CO2, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide (causes acid rain) Mining for coal ruins the surface of the land, and causes area soil and water to become acidic from acid mine drainage.

Coal Coal Miners Lung Healthy Lung Abandoned Coal Mine The orange color is the result of mine drainage

Acid Mine Drainage