Non-Renewable Energy SJCHS. Energy Nonrenewable energy: Fuels that take 100’s or 1000’s of years to be replaced Usually are mined or extracted from the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy & Material Resources
Advertisements

Chapter 11 Fossil Fuels. Overview of Chapter 11 o Energy Sources and Consumption o How Fossil Fuels are Formed o Coal Coal Reserves and Mining Coal Reserves.
Chapter 6 Resources and Our Environment BFRB Pages
Non Renewable Energy by: Sean Nobles and Lexus Reed.
Energy Sources used to create Electricity. NONRENEWABLES.
Chapter 7 Resources and Energy 7.2 Nonrenewable Resources
Energy Sources Used to create Electricity. Biomass Burns plants, wood, trash and other organic material Pros: renewable, creates less trash in landfills.
Agree Disagree 1._______ ________ 2._______ ________ 3._______ ________ 5._______ ________ 4._______ ________ Over 80% of the electricity generated in.
Non-Renewable - COAL Pros: Abundant supply Inexpensive High power yield Infrastructure already exists Can be changed to liquid or gas Cons: Nonrenewable.
Earth Science Chapter 5 Energy Resources Class Notes: Copy everything.
What are types of nonrenewable energies?. Nonrenewable Energy Main Types of Nonrenewable Energy 1. Coal 2. Crude Oil 3. Natural Gas 4. Nuclear Energy.
Any organic material that can be used for its energy; wood, garbage, yard waste, crop waste, animal waste, even human waste Any organic material that.
Non-renewable Energy Source. Non-renewable Sources Non-renewable energy source: An energy source that either cannot be renewed, or that takes millions.
Natural Resources.
Forms of Energy. Ability to do work or cause change Produces Warmth Produces Light Produces Sound Produces Movement Produces Growth Powers Technology.
Wind Energy – energy from the wind
Energy Resources.
Ann Drake Brookville Intermediate School
Unit 3 Lesson 3: Nonrenewable Resources Lesson 4: Renewable Resources
Resources Unit. Day 1 Objective: Objective: – I can explain the pros and cons of different types of nonrenewable energy sources.
NON-RENEWABLE ENERGY Coal Oil Natural gas nuclear.
Sources of Energy Glencoe Chapter 16 Pages
Earth’s Energy & Mineral Resources. Section 1: Nonrenewable Energy Resources.
Warm Up 1. Turn in your “Carbon Footprint Quiz” 2. Take out your “Vanishing Resources” worksheet and have it out on your desk. 3. How do fossil fuels.
Section 2: Nonrenewable Energy
Natural Resources Warm Up 1. What is energy? 2. Make a list of all the things today that you used that require energy. 3. Put the following types of.
Nonrenewable Energy.
Nuclear Energy. What is Nuclear Energy? Energy that comes from changes in the nucleus of an atom. The particles in the nucleus of atoms store a lot of.
Natural Resources.
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.
Resources and Energy Section 2 Section 2: Nonrenewable Energy Preview Objectives Nonrenewable Energy Fossil Fuels Types of Coal Oil Traps Fossil-Fuel Supplies.
Ch 5: Earth’s Energy and Mineral Resources
Ch 5: Earth’s Energy and Mineral Resources
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer
Geothermal Energy – energy from the Earth
Earth’s Resources. Renewable Resources Can be replenished over fairly short time spans such as months, years or decades –Ex: Plants, solar energy, wind,
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.
Chapter 16 notes.
Chapter 11 Fossil Fuels. Overview of Chapter 11  Energy Sources and Consumption  Energy Policy  Fossil Fuels  Coal  Oil and Natural Gas  Synfuels.
Warmup What are three methods to stabilize shorelines?
Energy Resources. Energy resources: coal, petroleum, and natural gas Considered fossil fuel because derived from remains of plants and/or animals Composed.
Electrical Energy in the United States Generating Electricity Electricity = moving electrons To move electrons wire, magnet and motion Spin a magnet.
Unit 2 Exam will be on Wednesday December 2 nd 2015!!
Fuels for Different Uses Used for 5 main purposes: Cooking Transportation Manufacturing Heating & cooling buildings Generating electricity to run machines.
NON RENEWABLE ENERGY Energy Test- April 23, 2012.
7 important facts. Q: What are fossil fuels? A: Fossil fuels are sources of energy formed from the remains of once-living organisms (fossils).
CHAPTER 7 RESOURCES AND ENERGY SECTION 2: NONRENEWABLE ENERGY.
Ch. 17 Nonrenewable Energy. Can you name anything that does not depend on oil?
Warm Up 1. List 2 things you think you know about fracking. 2. List 2 things you want to know about fracking. Time’s Up!
Energy sources Chapter 9. Energy cannot be created or destroyed according to the law of conservation of energy, but energy can be CONVERTED from one form.
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES. NONRENEWABLE RESOURCES A nonrenewable resource is a natural resource that cannot be re-made or re-grown at a scale.
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)
NONRENEWABLE vs RENEWABLE Renewable energy that comes from resources which are naturally replenished on a human timescale such as sunlight, wind, rain,
MEASURING RADIATION Large doses of radiation are harmful to living tissue. Radiation can be measured with a Geiger counter – a device that measures radioactivity.
Pros & Cons Env. Effects General Oil Coal Stages
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?
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Matthew Morgan, Joe Ledezma, Paige Asmo
Ch. 17 Review Game Nonrenewable Energy.
Earth and Space Science Ms. Pollock
Chapter 17: Nonrenewable Energy 17-1 Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Nonrenewable Energy Resources
MEASURING RADIATION Large doses of radiation are harmful to living tissue. Radiation can be measured with a Geiger counter – a device that measures radioactivity.
Natural Resources Chapter 17.
Nonrenewable resources
Presentation transcript:

Non-Renewable Energy SJCHS

Energy Nonrenewable energy: Fuels that take 100’s or 1000’s of years to be replaced Usually are mined or extracted from the Earth’s crust

Fossil Fuels Fossil fuels: Fuels made from the remains of living organisms Hydrocarbons: Long chains of hydrogen (H) and carbon (C) bonded together; stores chemical energy 85% of world’s energy comes from burning fossil fuels

Yellowstone Oil Spill

Fossil Fuels Oil: Fuel with 5 or more carbons in hydrocarbon chain

Fossil Fuels Extracting Oil 1.Locate oil reserves 2.Drill well (depth: 1500 m) 3.Extract and refine

Fossil Fuels Refine oil: Separate the oil by size of hydrocarbon chain 6-12 C: Petrol and diesel 15 C: Jet fuel Many C: Engine oil, wax, tar

Fossil Fuels Oil Pros: Easy to transport, can be made into different fuel types Cons: Becoming expensive to find and extract, produces CO 2, pollution

Fossil Fuels Natural Gas: Fuel with 4 or few carbons in hydrocarbon chain; a gas at room temperature and pressure Can be extracted in a similar way to oil (deeper wells)

Fossil Fuels Natural Gas Pros: Less CO 2 than oil, large US supply Cons: Can be expensive to find and extract, transportation problems, pollution

Fossil Fuels Hydrofracking 1.Drill a well (depth of 3000 m) 2.Pump water, sand, and chemicals into shale rock 3.Shale rock cracks releasing natural gas; sand holds open cracks

Fossil Fuels Pros: Get natural gas that was unobtainable, creates jobs Cons: Uses large amounts of water, possible ground water contamination, earthquakes, and health risks

Fracking Health Questions

Fossil Fuels Coal: Combustible rock Remains of plants buried in swamps Most of world energy needs comes from coal Pros: 500 yr supply, can be refined into many fuels, many uses Cons: Very high CO 2, Emits soot, causes acid rain, pollution

Fossil Fuels Surface mines: Coal bed near surface 1.Remove overburden (land/plants above coal bed) 2.Remove coal 3.Restore area (doesn’t always occur) Pros: Large amount of coal Con: Destroy environment

Fossil Fuels Subsurface mines: Coal bed far under surface 1.Build elevator/ ventilation shafts to depths of 300 m 2.Remove sections of coal either with machines or human power Pros: Low environmental impact Con: Less Coal, Health problems, Cave-ins

Nuclear Fission Nuclear power: Certain elements (Uranium U or Plutonium Pu) will spontaneously decay producing energy/heat 1.Create fuel rods of U or Pu 2.Fuel rods heat water, producing steam 3.Powers turbines which create electricity

Nuclear Pros: Large supply, small amount of U or Pu needed, low pollution Cons: Expensive, problems with disposing used fuel rods, only used to make electricity, extreme environmental problems in case of accident, terrorist target

US Nuclear Power Policy

Nuclear Fusion Nuclear power: Under high temperatures and pressures, hydrogen can be turned into helium, releasing large amounts of energy/heat; powers the sun

Nuclear Pros: Little pollution, fuel is not dangerous, cannot have a “nuclear meltdown”, produces a high amount of energy Cons: Currently only in research stage, very expensive

Nuclear Fusion Power using Lasers