NON RENEWABLE ENERGY Energy Test- April 23, 2012.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Advertisements

Chapter 17 Nonrenewable Energy.

Chapter 7 Resources and Energy 7.2 Nonrenewable Resources
Chapter 12: Conserving Resources
Non-Renewable - COAL Pros: Abundant supply Inexpensive High power yield Infrastructure already exists Can be changed to liquid or gas Cons: Nonrenewable.
NONRENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
E NERGY S OURCES : F OSSIL F UELS Integrated Science C Mrs. Brostrom.
Non-renewable Energy Source. Non-renewable Sources Non-renewable energy source: An energy source that either cannot be renewed, or that takes millions.
Nuclear Energy Energy – It’s Everywhere!. 2 Nuclear Energy Atoms are small particles that make up all matter. Each atom is made of outer electrons and.
Natural Resources.
Five main purposes: Cooking Transportation Manufacturing Heating/Cooling Generating electricity to run machines/appliances.
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer
Ann Drake Brookville Intermediate School
Unit 3 Lesson 3: Nonrenewable Resources Lesson 4: Renewable Resources
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels Objectives: Evaluate various fossil fuels for their effectiveness as energy resources Evaluate other sources.
Air Pollution Sources: Coal-Fired Power Plants April 13, 2011.
Section 2: Nonrenewable Energy
 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.
2/12/15 IN: What are three renewable resources, and three non-renewable resources? Can you name a renewable resource that we use faster than it can be.
Earth’s Energy Sources
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.
Natural Resources.
Nonrenewable Energy Chapter 17.
Resources and Energy Section 2 Section 2: Nonrenewable Energy Preview Objectives Nonrenewable Energy Fossil Fuels Types of Coal Oil Traps Fossil-Fuel Supplies.
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer
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.
Energy Resources.
Key Questiosn.  Nonrenewable resources  Form in Earth’s crust  Millions of years  Buried remains of once living organisms.
Ch. 17.1: Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Resources and Energy Chp. 11. Mineral Resources 11.2 Fossil Fuels Organic hydrocarbons.
Ch. 5 Energy Resources.
1. HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES HAD VERY LIMITED ENERGY REQUIREMENTS. THESE WERE MET USING WOOD (A RENEWABLE RESOURCE). 2. THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION CHANGED.
Non-Renewable Energy Resources. Global Energy Consumption by Source What is the total percentage for fossil fuels? – 80% What is the total percentage.
Chapter 8 Energy Sources and the Environment
Fuels for Different Uses Used for 5 main purposes: Cooking Transportation Manufacturing Heating & cooling buildings Generating electricity to run machines.
CHAPTER 7 RESOURCES AND ENERGY SECTION 2: NONRENEWABLE ENERGY.
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 
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)
Chapter 17: Nonrenewable Energy. Fossil Fuels Chapter 17, Section 1.
Unit 5 Lesson 2 Nonrenewable Energy Resources Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Station 1 Energy Form: Solar Source of Energy: Sun How is it utilized?
Nuclear Energy BY Tai and William. What is Nuclear Energy?????? Nuclear energy comes from nuclear reactors that is powered by this ore called uranium.
Fossil Fuels & Electricity. Electricity as a resource Electricity is created by the flow of electrons. (Most) Power plants use electric generators powered.
NUCLEAR FISSION. Fission = splitting of nuclei Nuclei split when hit with a neutron Nucleus breaks into: * 2 large fragments & * 2-3 neutrons Fission.
Chapter 19: Conserving Resources
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer
S3 Physics - Energy
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Chapter Seventeen: Nonrenewable Energy
Nonrenewable Energy 7-2.
Unit 3 Lesson 3: Nonrenewable Resources Lesson 4: Renewable Resources
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer
Chapter 17: Nonrenewable Energy 17-1 Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Nonrenewable energy ch17.
Chapter Nonrenewable Energy.
Nonrenewable energy ch17.
ENERGY SOURCES Nuclear Energy
Chapter 12 Nonrenewable Energy.
Chapter 17-2 Warm Up 1. Where do fossil fuels come from?
Nuclear Fission.
Natural Resources Chapter 17.
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Unit 3: Natural Resources
Presentation transcript:

NON RENEWABLE ENERGY Energy Test- April 23, 2012

COAL- 50% OF US ELECTRICITY  FORMATION: Formed from plants that lived in swamps millions of years ago  EXTRACTION: Coal is mined using room and pillar mining, long wall mining or mountain top removal and strip mining.  IMPACTS: Coal dust is a carcinogen to mine workers, and local communities. Coal removal requires lots of water- creating droughts and water pollution. Coal changes the landscape and enhances flooding and erosion. Coal creates hazardous waste that sits open to the environment. Burning coal creates air pollutants like sulfur that cause acid rain.

COAL- ENERGY GENERATION  ELECTRIC GENERATER Electricity is created by rotating a coil of wire that rotates in a magnetic field- creating electrical energy from mechanical energy.  The power to turn the generator is created by burning coal and capturing the steam from boiling water.

OIL- 3% OF US ENERGY  FORMATION: Formed from the decay of tiny marine organisms that accumulated on bottom of ocean- buried by sediments and heated into energy rich carbon molecules.  EXTRACTION: Drilling into the earth and oil is withdrawn from an oil field by pumping it out, sometimes added pressure by injecting steam is needed to to get oil out.  IMPACTS: Oil can spill into environment. Burning oil releases carbon dioxide and sulfur (greenhouse gases) into the environment.

OIL- 3% OF US ELECTRICITY  Energy from oil is provided in many forms. Petroleum is used to make plastic products as as well as fertilizers in agriculture. Gasoline to power automobiles and other machinery.

NATURAL GAS- 18% OF US ELECTRICITY  FORMATION: Formed from the decay of tiny marine organisms that accumulated on bottom of ocean- buried by sediments and heated into energy rich carbon molecules.  EXTRACTION: Natural Gas is derived by tapping into the earth; pumped through a pipeline OR hydraulic fracturing which requires injecting high pressure chemicals and water into the earth creating small cracks or fractures.  IMPACTS: Extracting gas through hydraulic fracturing introduces chemicals into the water supply or the environment. Building pipelines long enough to transport gas long distance causes environmental problems.

NATURAL GAS-  ENERGY- is burned in homes for heating, cooking and as a fuel to power vehicles..

NUCLEAR ENERGY- 20% OF US ELECTRICITY  ENERGY GENERATION: inside a thick pressure vessel solid uranium pellets inside fuel rods are bombarded with neutrons. Intense collisions split the uranium nuclei- nuclear fission- releasing an incredible amounts of energy and creating a chain reaction of fission. Control rods surround the fuel rods controlling the reaction by absorbing neutrons. The steam from heating water is used to generate electricity...

NUCLEAR ENERGY- 20% OF US ELECTRICITY  DANGERS: Nuclear energy is very powerful, if it becomes uncontrollable, it is like releasing a nuclear bomb.  WASTE: Spent fuel rods are radioactive for thousands of years- so finding a place to store this waste is difficult..