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(1)

Sources

of Energy

Renewable and

Non-renewable

(2)

Sources of

Energy

All forms of energy are stored in different

ways, in the energy sources we use every

day. These sources are divided into 2

groups.

(3)

Natural Resources

Natural resources are substances we obtain from

the land, water, and air around us.

People use many of the Earth's natural resources.

All of the products we use have a natural resource

base.

Natural resources are either renewable or

nonrenewable.

When we use resources to help us do work or for

(4)

Sources of Energy

Renewable

An energy source that can be

replenished in a short period

of time.

Non – Renewable

An energy source that we

cannot replace.

(5)

Renewable Energy

Sun

Hydroelect

ric

Wind

Geotherm

al

Biomass

(plants)

Water

(6)

Non-Renewable

Energy

Oil

Coal

Natural

Gas

Nuclear

(7)

Disadvantages • Inefficient (only 30%

efficiency).

Releases harmful solid

carbon particles into the atmosphere.

What is it?

Biomass, is a

renewable energy source made of

biological

material from

living, or recently living organisms.

Energy is

released by combustion (burning).

Advantages

Produces less pollution

than fossil fuels.

Does not cause acid

rain.

Can be found locally.It is renewable.

(8)

Disadvantages • Lots of wind turbines

are needed to produce enough power.

Turbines can only be put

in windy areas.

It is not always windy.Some people don’t like

the look of the turbines.

What is it?

Wind turbines

are used to generate

electricity from the wind.

The wind turns

the large blades and the blades turn a generator.

Advantages

Wind is renewable.Wind is free.

No greenhouse gases are

made.

(9)

Disadvantages • Solar panels are

expensive.

When it is cloudy or at

night there is not enough light.

Some people don’t like

the look of solar panels.

What is it?

Solar power

uses energy from the Sun.

Solar panels

transfer the Suns energy to heat

water.

Advantages

The energy from the Sun

is free.

The sun does not produce

greenhouse gases.

The sun will always be

(10)

Disadvantages • Solar cells are

expensive.

They take up lots of

space.

They only work in Sun

light

What is it?

Solar cells

use energy from the Sun.

Solar panels

transfer the Suns energy directly into electricity.

Advantages

The energy from the Sun

is free.

The sun does not produce

greenhouse gases.

The sun will always be

(11)

Disadvantages

There are not many places

where we can build

geothermal power stations.

Harmful gases and minerals

may occasionally come up from the ground below. These can be

difficult to control.

What is it?

Rocks under

the ground are hot.

Water can

be pumped through these hot rocks and warmed up. Advantages

Geothermal energy does

not produce greenhouse gases.

The energy source is free

(12)

Disadvantages

The dam is expensive to build.By building a dam, the nearby

area has to be flooded and this could affect nearby habitats.

If it does not rain much we

may not have enough water to turn the turbines.

What is it?

Flowing

water is

used to turn a turbine which

generates electricity.

Advantages

When the electricity is

generated, no greenhouse gases are made.

The water used is free.It is a renewable energy

(13)

Disadvantages • Small waves generate

small amounts of electricity.

Electricity needs to be

transported from the sea onto the land.

The equipment is

expensive

What is it?

Waves force

air in and out of a chamber.

The air

causes a turbine to generate electricity.

Advantages

Waves are free and will not

run out.

Wave power does not

produce greenhouse gases.

There are very few safety

risks.

(14)

Disadvantages

A dam to make the water flow

through the generators might be needed.

Plants and animals that live

nearby might get harmed

The tides only happen twice a

day, so can only produce electricity at that time.

What is it?

• Tidal power converts the energy from the natural rise and fall of the tides into

electricity.

Advantages

Tides are free and will not

run out.

No greenhouse gases are

produced.

It is reliable because we

know exactly when the tides happen.

(15)

Which of the following energy

resources do YOU think are

(16)

COAL, PETROLEUM, AND

GAS

Coal are considered

nonrenewable

because they can

not be replenished in

a short period of

time. These are

called fossil fuels.

(17)

Advantages to Using Fossil Fuels

Very large amounts of electricity can be generated

in one place using coal, fairly cheaply.

Transporting oil and gas to the power stations is

easy.

Gas-fired power stations are very efficient.

A fossil-fuelled power

station can be built

almost anywhere.

(18)

Disadvantages of Using Fossil Fuels

The main disadvantage is pollution.

Burning any fossil fuel produces carbon dioxide, which

contributes to the "greenhouse effect", warming the Earth.

Burning coal produces sulphur dioxide, a gas that

contributes to acid rain.

With the United States importing 55% of its oil, oil spills are

a serious problem.

Mining coal can be difficult and dangerous. Strip mining

(19)

HOW ARE OIL AND GAS

MADE ???

(20)

Coal

A rock that contains at

least 50% plant remains.

Forms when plants die in a

swampy area and are

covered.

(21)

Advantages

1. It is available in an abundant supply.

Some estimates have the US holding enough coal that has already been mined to fuel current resources for the next 400 years. That means we have access to this fuel in abundance, allowing societies to focus on other infrastructure needs.

2. It has a high load factor.

Using coal as a fuel provides a society with the potential for

continuous power. It also provides a high load factor, giving us access to an efficient and predictable level of energy through combustion. 3. It is a full-time energy resource.

Unlike solar or win, you can burn coal 24/7 to produce energy. This means it is a reliable power source that offers predictability for a modern society. There is no need to counter intermittence as there is with other power technologies that are being developed right now.

(22)

Disadvantages

When coal is burnt it produces carbon

dioxide that causes global warming.

Since coal contains impurities like S and N,

it produces toxic gases during burning

which causes acid rain and air pollution.

Traces of mercury and radioactive

compounds are also released when coal is

burned.

(23)

Oil

Thick, black liquid formed

from buried remains of

microscopic marine

organisms.

Used for gasoline

(24)

Advantages of Oil

1.High Energy Density – Oil has one of the highest energy densities which means that a small amount of oil can produce a large amount of energy. This makes it very useful as its high energy density has made it the preferred choice for use as fuel in automobiles.

2. Easy Availability, Infrastructure for Transport and Use – Oil is

widely distributed in almost all parts of the world. Also there exists a massive infrastructure to transport oil to other places through ships, pipelines and tankers. This means that oil is available throughout the world.

3. Easy to Produce and Refine – Oil is not very difficult to produce though most of the low cost locations have already been depleted. Now Oil is being mined off the coasts in seas and also tar sands. 4) Constant Power Source and Reliability – Unlike solar and wind

energy, oil can produce power 24/7 and is highly reliable. Oil engines are a mature technology and highly reliable to work with.

(25)

Disadvantage

1) Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GHG) – One of the biggest Disadvantages of Oil is that it releases Carbon Dioxide. This

transfers the Carbon from the Earth to the Environment leading to the Global Warming Effect.

2) Pollution of Water and Earth – Oil Spills have caused massive pollution of water bodies as massive oil supertankers lead oil. This leads to the death of thousands of animals and fishes every year beside devastating the local ecology.

3)Emission of Harmful Substances like Sulfur Dioxide, Carbon

Monoxide, Acid Rain – Oil Plants emit harmful substances such as Sulfur Dioxide which cause health hazards among the surrounding population and Acid Rain.

4) Leads to production of very harmful and toxic materials during refining, – Oil exists as a mixture of hydrocarbons with traces of sulfur and other compounds. Refining of Oil leads to production of harmful gases and solids like Carbon Monoxide and Plastic.

(26)

Natural Gas

Forms in a gaseous state-

is a hydrocarbon that is

lighter than oil.

Used for heating and

(27)

Advantages of natural gas

1.Natural gas is environmentally friendly because it burns cleaner than other fossil fuels.

2.It’s safer and easier to store when compared to other fossil fuels.

3.Natural gas is extremely reliable, unlike electric power that can be knocked out during a storm.

(28)

Disadvantages of Natural Gas

1.Natural gas must be handled carefully because it is a

combustible material.

2.Like all fossil fuels, natural gas is not a renewable energy

source.

(29)

NUCLEAR ENERGY

Nuclear fission uses

uranium to create

energy.

Nuclear energy is a

nonrenewable

resource because

once the uranium is

(30)

Nuclear Energy

Energy produced by

atomic reactions.

Nuclear fission

heavy

elements are split and

energy is produced.

Produces radiative

(31)

Advantages to Using Nuclear Power

Nuclear power costs about the same as coal, so it's

not expensive to make.

Does not produce smoke or carbon dioxide, so it

does not contribute to the greenhouse effect.

Produces huge amounts of energy from small

amounts of fuel.

Produces small amounts

of waste.

Nuclear power is reliable.

Only a small amount of fuel is needed to create a lot

(32)

Disadvantages of Nuclear Power

A highly toxic byproduct is produced. Although not

much waste is produced, it is very, very dangerous.

It is difficult to dispose of the waste. It must be sealed

up and buried for many years to allow the

radioactivity(which can cause cancer) to die away.

Mining for Uranium destroys

homes and animal habitats.

Harmful radioactive waste is created.

Uranium supplies may only last for

another 50 years.

Non-renewable

(33)

Renewable Energy Foldable Directions

Layered Book

1. Layer six sheets of paper so that each sheet is three centimeters below the previous sheet.

2. Fold all sheets from the top so that each edge is the same distance (three centimeters) apart.

3. Glue or staple along the center fold.

Variation: This Foldable may contain any number of papers folded together

depending on the number of sections needed.

4. Write the title on the top page: Renewable Energy Resource

5. For each page of the foldable, you will write a title on the tab, open the foldable and either write & answer the questions or answer the question in a complete sentences.

(34)
(35)

Tab 1 renewable Energy Resources

Define renewable energy resources

Most renewable energy resources come ultimately come

from what source?

List 6 example of renewable energy resources

Tab 2 Hydroelectric Energy

Define hydroelectric Energy

Lists the advantages of the hydroelectric energy

List the disadvantages of the hydroelectric energy

Tab 3 Solar energy

Define solar energy

Lists the advantages of the solar energy

List the disadvantages of the solar energy

(36)

Tab 4 Geothermal Energy

Define geothermal energy

Lists the advantages of the geothermal energy

List the disadvantages of the geothermal energy

Tab 5 Wind energy

Define wind energy

Lists the advantages of the wind energy

List the disadvantages of the wind energy

Tab 6 Biomass energy

Define biomass energy

Lists the advantages of the biomass energy

List the disadvantages of the biomass energy

(37)

Tab 7 Wave energy

Define wave energy

Lists the advantages of the wave energy

List the disadvantages of the wave energy

Tab 8 Tidal energy

Define Tidal energy

Lists the advantages of the Tidal energy

List the disadvantages of the Tidal energy

(38)

Non Renewable Energy Foldable Directions

Layered Book

1. Layer four sheets of paper so that each sheet is three centimeters below the previous sheet.

2. Fold all sheets from the top so that each edge is the same distance (three centimeters) apart.

3. Glue or staple along the center fold.

Variation: This Foldable may contain any number of papers folded together

depending on the number of sections needed.

4. Write the title on the top page: Non Renewable Energy Resource

5. For each page of the foldable, you will write a title on the tab, open the foldable and either write & answer the questions or answer the question in a complete sentences.

(39)

Tab 1 nonrenewable Energy Resources

Define nonrenewable resources

Lists the 4 energy nonrenewable resources

Tab 2 Nuclear

Define nuclear energy

Lists the advantages of the nuclear energy

List the disadvantages of the nuclear energy

Tab 3 Coal

Define coal energy

Lists the advantages of the coal energy

List the disadvantages of the coal energy

(40)

Tab 4 Oil

Define oil energy

Lists the advantages of the oil energy

List the disadvantages of the oil energy

Tab 5 Natural Gas

Define natural gas energy

Lists the advantages of the natural gas energy

List the disadvantages of the natural gas energy

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