Energy Source Uses. Biomass

Similar documents
1) Fact, Advantage, or Disadvantage? 2) How we use Our Energy Sources Solar Energy. How Do We Use Our Energy Sources?

Coal. Biomass. Advantages. Disadvantages. Disadvantages. Advantages

Energy. Solar Energy. Energy Resource A natural resource that. humans use to generate energy. Can be renewable are nonrenewable.

Activity 3 Information sheet

Biomass. Coal. 10 Intermediate Energy Infobook Activities. Description of biomass: Renewable or nonrenewable: Description of photosynthesis:

Energy generation and use MR. BANKS 7 TH GRADE SCIENCE

Power Technologies. Question. Answer. Energy is the ability to do work or change the system. Answer. Question. What are the various sources of energy?

Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer. Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

A is any natural material that is used by humans.

Renewable Energy Alternatives

Energy and Energy Resources

I ve Got the Power! Types of Energy and how it affects our lives.

- renewable - cheap - no pollution. - expensive equipment - no energy on cloudy or rainy days

Energy: Conservation and Transfer

Calorie Unit to measure amount of energy in foods and fuels.

4th Grade. Energy and Natural Resources.

WORK Potential Kinetic

Section 1: Renewable Energy Today

Petroleum Energy Source Expo

FOSSIL FUELS THEY PROVIDE AROUND 66% OF THE WORLD'S ELECTRICAL POWER, AND 95% OF THE WORLD'S TOTAL ENERGY DEMANDS.

Coal is obtained from mines. It's a black solid material that must be transported by ships, trains or big trucks to the power plants where it's burnt

Chapter: Conserving Resources

8. Biomass can be used as a fuel because it captures and stores radiant energy from the sun through the process of photosynthesis.

Environmental Resources: Renewable & Non-Renewable Resources & Energy

RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES

Unit 4 Energy Review. Student. 1. Which is a problem with using wind turbines to produce energy? A. Wind turbines are efficient only in certain areas.

ENERGY 1: RESOURCES. Ppt. by Robin D. Seamon

Natural Resources. Mr. Dvorin Muir Middle School

Energy & Power Unit 5, Lesson 1 Explanation

Renewable. Renewable resources can be replenished over fairly short spans of time, such as months, years, or decades.

Reliant on fossil fuels (coal, oil, natural gas)

Exploring Energy Science Texts for Close Reading

Student Guidebook Energy Workshops

Fuel Information Sheet

Grade 11 ELA Energy Sources Classroom Activity

Voltage: electrical energy that is used to push electricity through a wire

Looking at the pictures discuss what type of energy (kinetic or potential) each letter represents.

Renewable Energy Sources. Lesson Plan: NRES F1-2

10. Why is photosynthesis necessary for biofuel production?

Environmental Impact: Nuclear Energy in Comparison with other Alternatives. Eric D. Graham

UES Bright Students: The Conservation Generation Pre Visit PowerPoint Script for Teachers

Introduction to Energy

Name Class Date. What is an energy resource? How do we use nonrenewable energy resources? What are renewable energy resources?

NATURAL, BUT NOT FOREVER

Renewable Energy Today

Section 2: Energy and Resources

Chapter: Conserving Resources

Fossil Fuels. Coal. Natural Gas. Petroleum Oil. Propane

Explore the forms of energy at:

Chapter 18 Renewable Energy

Explain how energy is conserved within a closed system. Explain the law of conservation of energy.

SCI181 exam 2 test #3 Page 1

SCI181 exam 2 test #2 Page 1

Alternative Energy Resources. Environmental Earth Science Rev 2018, Spds 2011

RENEWABLE SOURCES OF ENERGY. Ajay Kumar Jakhar

Energy Efficiency World Teacher s Guide

Energy Efficiency World Teacher s Guide

Energy Efficiency World Teacher s Guide

2010 Culver Media, LLC 1

INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY SYSTEMS (ELE 210 ) Lecture 03 (Nonrenewable Energy)

Chapter 14: Sources of Energy

Ch 13 Achieving Energy Sustainability

Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Resources

NONRENEWABLE RESOURCES

Energy Primer. Student Page. Where Does Energy Come From? A. Nonrenewable Energy Sources

Time 1 class period of 45 minutes or less, depending on depth of discussion.

Crossword Puzzle Energy and Power. Name: Class: Date:

Lesson 5 Energy. OAA Science Lesson 5 52

Unit 8: Energy Note Packet 1: Introduction to Energy Use

Chapter 4.2: Energy Sources. Energy

Chapter: Energy and Energy Resources

Unit 2: Electricity and Energy Resources

Ch. 9 RTB - Energy Sources & Conversions

4/30/12. Chapter: Energy Sources

Ten interesting things about energy

How Will We Power Our Future? In this introduction to the ejourney, students begin to gain an understanding

atom biofuel biomass the smallest unit of a chemical element, made up of protons, neutrons, and electrons

RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES

Solar panels The Fizzics Organisation

ENERGY. 1. Non-renewable or finite energy resources are. 2. Renewable or infinite energy resources are source of

Sources of Electricity

Section 1. Electricity and Your Community. What Do You See? Think About It. Investigate. Learning Outcomes

Chapter 13 Achieving Energy Sustainability. Monday, February 26, 18

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

IB Topic 8.1: Energy Production, Energy Sources

Would / Does tidal power work? How does it work? In what ways is tidal power an improvement on wind and solar power?

Earth s Energy and Mineral Resources

Introduction to Energy. Energy

2. Which of the following definitions best describes a mineral? 3. What is one way we can conserve NONRENEWABLE natural resources?

Ch Energy. Energy = the ability to do work; energy is transferred by a force moving an object over a distance

Chapter 16. Energy efficiency and renewable energy

Earth s Energy Resources: GeothermaL

Energy Source: Biomass. Textbook Resource: Biomass Fuels. Environmental Science: Prentice Hall-Science Explorer, 2005, p. 169.

Chapter 13. Achieving Energy Sustainability

Generating Electricity

Energy. Section A) Energy Sources 1. Review from the Mackenzie Valley Wetlands activity. Use the words below to help you fill out the answers below:

Critique of Natural Energy Resources

HOW CAN THE SUN S ENERGY BE USED?

TEP Bright Students: The Conservation Generation Pre- Visit PowerPoint Script for Teachers

Natural Resources. Answer Key. Lesson 1. Before You Read 1. Agree 2. Disagree

Transcription:

Energy Source Uses Biomass Uses: produce heat to manufacture products, candles, fireplaces, and campfires, woodstoves, fireplaces, and campfires, ethanol and gasohol for vehicles, waste to energy and co generation plants Consumption: 4.39% Renewable energy source Can be quickly regrown Can be used to make ethanol, a cleaner fuel than gasoline Doesn't have as much energy as fossil fuels, so more biomass must be burned to get the same amount of energy Can pollute the air & smells bad 1

Coal Uses: produce heat to make electricity, coal fired furnaces and stoves, produce heat to manufacture products Consumption: 21.26% There is a lot of coal in the U.S. Burning coal is a cheap way to make electricity Power plants and industry work hard to reduce air pollution Nonrenewable energy source Can pollute the air & produces carbon dioxide (a greenhouse gas) Coal mines can pollute our water Uses: produce heat to make electricity Consumption: 0.22% Geothermal Renewable energy Steam is cheap Low temp geothermal energy is found everywhere in the US, just a few feet underground Low temperature geothermal systems are a good bargain over the life of the system Geothermal plants are expensive to build on top of steam reservoirs Geothermal steam can contain dangerous chemicals, which are sometimes put back into the earth. Geothermal energy can't be transported over long distances. 2

Hydropower Renewable energy Cheapest way to make electricity. Water is free to use and isn't transported Doesn't pollute the air since no fuel is burned. Lakes made by the dam can be used for recreation and help prevent floods. Uses: spin turbines to make electricity Consumption: 2.56% Dams can flood a lot of land when built Dams can disturb fish and wildlife habitats Most of the good places to put hydro dams have been used. Natural Gas Uses: furnaces, water heaters, and stoves, produce heat to manufacture products, produce heat to make electricity, compressed natural gas as a vehicle fuel Consumption: 25.17% Is cleaner than gasoline Non Renewable energy We have 110 year supply of natural gas at the current prices. There is more natural gas, but we'll have to pay more to get it. Burning produces some air pollution and CO 2 Expensive to use 3

Petroleum Uses: fuel vehicles, buses, trains, trucks, planes, produce heat to make electricity, produce heat to manufacture products, oil fired furnaces Consumption: 35.10% makes many products, also used for transportation fuel Non Renewable energy Burning produces some air pollution and CO 2 Oil spills can harm the land and water About 1/2 of the oil we need is imported from other countries Propane Uses: produce heat to manufacture products, furnaces, stoves, and water heaters, fuel farm equipment and indoor vehicles As a liquid, takes up less space Portable fuel Cheap and clean burning Consumption: 1.63% Non Renewable energy Burning produces some air pollution and CO 2 4

Solar Uses: photovoltaic cells produces electricity, collectors to heat buildings and water Produces energy all the time Renewable energy Photo voltaic cells can change the sun's energy directly into electricity, so can be used where there are no power lines Is free to use Clean energy source Consumption: 0.11% Electricity from photo voltaic cells can be more expensive than power plants Spread out and hard to capture Only available when the sun is shining Can't transport it, can only be used where we find it. Solar Photovoltaic cells change radiant (light) energy into electricity. When light strikes the cell, the light causes the electrons in the atoms of the solar panel to move. If the solar cell is a part of an electric circuit, an electric current can flow through the circuit. A single cell only produces a little electricity, but many cells together can power a building. Solar batteries store electrical energy produced by solar cells to use at night when the sun isn't shining. Solar power plants use reflectors to focus sunlight on a fluid filled pipe. The fluid heats, and the steam turns a turbine to produce electricity. 5

Uranium Uses: produce heat to make electricity Consumption: 8.62% Nucleus of an atom has lots of energy No air pollution Non renewable Produces dangerous radiation, which lasts for a long time Where do we store radioactive waste? Wind Uses: spin turbines to make electricity Consumption: 0.94% Renewable Land for wind farms can be used for something else Is free to use Is clean energy Wind turbines take up a lot of land Most places don't have enough wind to make electricity, and the wind doesn't always blow Can't transport wind energy Noise pollution Does it hurt the birds and bats? 6