Energy Then Now Soon

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Walks through our 35 year history of energy policy and funding, and on part of our solution

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Energy:

Then, Now, Soon

Glenn Rambach

How does all our energy flow through

the United States to move our vehicles,

heat our homes and run our industry?

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Energy sources

for USA

(97 Q total)

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Energy sources

for USA

(97 Q total)

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Energy’s

destiny

1 Quad = 1 quadrillion BTU = 1015 BTU

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Import reduction with all ICE hybrid vehicles

1 Quad = 1 quadrillion BTU = 1015 BTU

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Import reduction with all ICE hybrid vehiclesImport reduction with 50% H2 fuel cell vehicles

1 Quad = 1 quadrillion BTU = 1015 BTU

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Import reduction with all ICE hybrid vehiclesImport reduction with 50% H2 fuel cell vehicles

1 Quad = 1 quadrillion BTU = 1015 BTU

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Import reduction with all ICE hybrid vehiclesImport reduction with 50% H2 fuel cell vehicles

1 Quad = 1 quadrillion BTU = 1015 BTU

So, what silver bullet will solve all this?

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Import reduction with all ICE hybrid vehiclesImport reduction with 50% H2 fuel cell vehicles

1 Quad = 1 quadrillion BTU = 1015 BTU

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

Import reduction with all ICE hybrid vehiclesImport reduction with 50% H2 fuel cell vehicles

1 Quad = 1 quadrillion BTU = 1015 BTU

There is NO silver bullet that will solve our energy security problems

and satisfy this level of complexity in our nation’s network of energy

flows. There ARE individual solutions that, in aggregate will solve

all our problems.

U.S. Energy Flow Trends – 2002

Net Primary Resource Consumption ~ 97 Quads

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

. . . . . . . . Oh really?

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

Time Distance

From Goal

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Big, National, Goal-Driven Programs

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

The Moon

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Apollo Program

Announced May 25, 1961

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

First US manned sub-orbital flight, 1961

Distance From Goal

Goal:

The Moon

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Apollo Program

Announced May 25, 1961

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

First US manned sub-orbital flight, 1961

Goal:

The Moon

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Apollo Program

Announced May 25, 1961

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

First US manned sub-orbital flight, 1961

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Project Mercury

Project Gemini

Project ApolloApollo Program

Announced May 25, 1961

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

First US manned sub-orbital flight, 1961

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Project Mercury

Project Gemini

Project Apollo

Apollo11Lunar LandingTime: 8 yearsCost: $114B (2006$)

Apollo Program

Announced May 25, 1961

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

First US manned sub-orbital flight, 1961

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Project Mercury

Project Gemini

Project Apollo

Apollo11Lunar LandingTime: 8 yearsCost: $114B (2006$)

Apollo Program

Announced May 25, 1961

$10 B

$20 B

Budgets are a true

measure of priorities

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

First US manned sub-orbital flight, 1961

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Project Mercury

Project Gemini

Project Apollo

Apollo11Lunar LandingTime: 8 yearsCost: $114B (2006$)

Apollo Program

Announced May 25, 1961

19

61

19

69

$10 B

$20 B

Cost from 1961

Through Apollo 11

Mission (2006$)

Budgets are a true

measure of priorities

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

First US manned sub-orbital flight, 1961

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Project Mercury

Project Gemini

Project Apollo

Apollo11Lunar LandingTime: 8 yearsCost: $114B (2006$)

Apollo Program

Announced May 25, 1961

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

0% Oil

Dependence

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

2) Goal to Reduce U.S. Energy

Dependence From 30% to 0%

Project Independence

Announced Nov. 7, 1973

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

0% Oil

Dependence

30% oil dependence, 1973.

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

Distance From Goal

2) Goal to Reduce U.S. Energy

Dependence From 30% to 0%

Project Independence

Announced Nov. 7, 1973

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

0% Oil

Dependence

30% oil dependence, 1973.

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

2) Goal to Reduce U.S. Energy

Dependence From 30% to 0%

Project Independence

Announced Nov. 7, 1973

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

0% Oil

Dependence

30% oil dependence, 1973.

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

2) Goal to Reduce U.S. Energy

Dependence From 30% to 0%

Project Independence

Announced Nov. 7, 1973

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

0% Oil

Dependence

30% oil dependence, 1973.

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

2) Goal to Reduce U.S. Energy

Dependence From 30% to 0%

Project Independence

Announced Nov. 7, 1973

61% Oil

Dependence.

Time: 34 years

Cost: $147B

$2 B

$4 B

$6 B

Fed Budgets (Political Will) for All Energy Development, 1973 - 1997

$0

2007 DOE

Energy Budget

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

0% Oil

Dependence

30% oil dependence, 1973.

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

2) Goal to Reduce U.S. Energy

Dependence From 30% to 0%

Project Independence

Announced Nov. 7, 1973

Budgets are a true

measure of priorities $10 B

$20 B

61% Oil

Dependence.

Time: 34 years

Cost: $147B

1974

1978

1980

19

82

1986

1990

1994

Fission

Fossil

Renewable

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

0% Oil

Dependence

30% oil dependence, 1973.

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

2) Goal to Reduce U.S. Energy

Dependence From 30% to 0%

Project Independence

Announced Nov. 7, 1973

61% Oil

Dependence.

Time: 34 years

Cost: $147B

Since “Project Energy Independence” was announced Nov 7, 1973:

We’ve spent

• 130% the Apollo Program in cost, and

• 415% the Apollo Program in time, and are

• Twice as far from goal than at beginning

“We Need an Apollo Program to Solve Our Energy Problems”

1) Goal to Land on the Moon

Goal:

0% Oil

Dependence

30% oil dependence, 1973.

Goal Line

Announcement

of Goal

2) Goal to Reduce U.S. Energy

Dependence From 30% to 0%

Project Independence

Announced Nov. 7, 1973

61% Oil

Dependence.

Time: 34 years

Cost: $147B

Since “Project Energy Independence” was announced Nov 7, 1973:

We’ve spent

• 130% the Apollo Program in cost, and

• 415% the Apollo Program in time, and are

• Twice as far from goal than at beginning

Energy is far more difficult a challenge than simply landing on the moon, ending

wars or curing diseases. An Apollo Program approach is a noble idea, BUT is

fiscally inadequate to address humanity’s most difficult challenge ever, energy.

A Short Stop On The Way To $8.00 A Gallon

A Short Stop On The Way To $8.00 A Gallon

For 35 years, gasoline price was mistakenly considered the problem to

solve. It is merely a symptom, like the pressure reading on a barometer

that can really mean there’s a hurricane coming. Trying to solve gas prices

is the same as trying to fix the barometer, while ignoring the hurricane .

Far greater than $5.00 a gallon is likely.

A Short Stop On The Way To $8.00 A Gallon

For 35 years, gasoline price was mistakenly considered the problem to

solve. It is merely a symptom, like the pressure reading on a barometer

that can really mean there’s a hurricane coming. Trying to solve gas prices

is the same as trying to fix the barometer, while ignoring the hurricane .

Far greater than $5.00 a gallon is likely.

WRONG PROBLEM DEFINITION!

A Short Stop On The Way To $8.00 A Gallon

For 35 years, gasoline price was mistakenly considered the problem to

solve. It is merely a symptom, like the pressure reading on a barometer

that can really mean there’s a hurricane coming. Trying to solve gas prices

is the same as trying to fix the barometer, while ignoring the hurricane .

Far greater than $5.00 a gallon is likely.

THE problem to solve is the growth in instability of the energy supply and

its geopolitical disruption.

Global Supply-Demand Challenge

Barrels

of Oil Per

Second

Global Supply-Demand Challenge

Barrels

of Oil Per

Second

Global Supply-Demand Challenge

Barrels

of Oil Per

Second

Global Supply-Demand Challenge

Barrels

of Oil Per

Second

Per Capita Oil Consumption - 2006

http://www.theoildrum.com/files/WSJ_consumption.png

Per Capita Oil Demand

Barrels Per Person Per Year

Per Capita Oil Consumption - 2006

http://www.theoildrum.com/files/WSJ_consumption.png

45% of the

World’s Population

1.32B

.235B

1.13B

Per Capita Oil Demand

Barrels Per Person Per Year

Per Capita Oil Consumption - 2006

http://www.theoildrum.com/files/WSJ_consumption.png

45% of the

World’s Population

1.32B

.235B

1.13B

Per Capita Oil Demand

Barrels Per Person Per Year

Per Capita Oil Consumption - 2006

http://www.theoildrum.com/files/WSJ_consumption.png

45% of the

World’s Population

1.32B

.235B

1.13B

+ 8.83

+ 8.86

+ 9.94

Per Capita Oil Demand

Barrels Per Person Per Year

Per Capita Oil Consumption - 2006

http://www.theoildrum.com/files/WSJ_consumption.png

45% of the

World’s Population

1.32B

.235B

1.13B

+ 8.83

+ 8.86

+ 9.94

Per Capita Oil Demand

Barrels Per Person Per Year

If the populations of China, India and Indonesia increase oil consumption to the level of Italy, world oil consumption

would increase from 87 to 113 million barrels a day. Like adding 1.2 X United States to world consumption.

Per Capita Oil Consumption - 2006

http://www.theoildrum.com/files/WSJ_consumption.png

45% of the

World’s Population

1.32B

.235B

1.13B

+ 8.83

+ 8.86

+ 9.94

If the populations of China, India and Indonesia increase oil consumption to the level of Italy, world oil consumption

would increase from 87 to 113 million barrels a day. Like adding 1.2 X United States to world consumption.

Per Capita Oil Demand

Barrels Per Person Per Year

Russian Oil Production and Consumption

www.eia.doe.gov

http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/country/country_energy_data.cfm?fips=RS

2006:

Russia exported 6.86 million

barrels of oil a day.

If that is the same today, then at

$100 a barrel, Russia is netting

$250B a year in hard cash.

While at the same time the USA

is spending $498B a year to

import oil.Thousand B

arr

els

a D

ay

Russian Oil Production and Consumption

www.eia.doe.gov

http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/country/country_energy_data.cfm?fips=RS

2006:

Russia exported 6.86 million

barrels of oil a day.

If that is the same today, then at

$100 a barrel, Russia is netting

$250B a year in hard cash.

While at the same time the USA

is spending $498B a year to

import oil.Thousand B

arr

els

a D

ay

Russian Oil Production and Consumption

www.eia.doe.gov

http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/country/country_energy_data.cfm?fips=RS

Thousand B

arr

els

a D

ay

2006:

Russia exported 6.86 million

barrels of oil a day.

If that is the same today’s

$50/barrel, Russia is netting

$125B a year in hard cash.

While at the same time the USA

is spending $235B a year to

import oil.

Russian Oil Production and Consumption

www.eia.doe.gov

http://tonto.eia.doe.gov/country/country_energy_data.cfm?fips=RS

Thousand B

arr

els

a D

ay

2006:

Russia exported 6.86 million

barrels of oil a day.

If that is the same today’s

$50/barrel, Russia is netting

$125B a year in hard cash.

While at the same time the USA

is spending $235B a year to

import oil.

OK, So Much for the

Downers (Challenges)

Now Part of the

Upside and Opportunity

OK, So Much for the

Downers (Challenges)

- Fuel Cells and Hydrogen -

OK, So Much for the

Downers (Challenges)Now Part of the

Upside and Opportunity

Hydrogen Fuel Cell Cars in the News in 1993

Energy Partners’ Green Car• Hydrogen fuel

• Three 5-kW PEM fuel cells

1993

Small Sample of Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Cars in the News in 2008

Redesigning the Way We Design Cars

ALL the Car Stuff is Inside the “Skateboard”

GM Sequel Hydrogen Fuel Cell SUV

2009 Honda Clarity Key Components

134 HP Fuel Cell Stack 134 HP Electric Motor and Transmission

Solar Powered Hydrogen Refueling Station

New Driver in 2017

We need to be producing about 1 - 3 million

non-fossil powered cars per year when he

begins driving.

New Driver in 2017

We need to be producing about 1 - 3 million

non-fossil powered cars per year when he

begins driving.

Salami sandwich provided for scale.

What Choice do We Make NOW to “Save the World”?

With all the technology, economic, strategic and policy

options we have, WHAT choice do we make to finally

provide a sustainable and independent energy

economy?

What Choice do We Make NOW to “Save the World”?

With all the technology, economic, strategic and policy

options we have, WHAT choice do we make to finally

provide a sustainable and independent energy

economy?

•Your action

•The education of others

•The public

•Politicians

•Industry and financial leaders

What Choice do We Make NOW to “Save the World”?

Thank You Very Much

Civilization’s Development in Food and Energy

1101001,00010,000100,0001,000,000

Years before present

Hunters and

gatherers of food

Cultivators of food

Hunters and gatherers of energy

Cultivators ofenergy

Fire Whale oil Peat Coal Oil Nat gas Fissile mat’l

Hydro Wind/Solar/Biomass/OTEC

Fo

od

En

erg

y

New technologies now

permit us to be:

With abundant food and low

populations, we existed as:

During the last ice age we

developed the tools and

techniques to become: