Unit 7 – Energy Production Ch.17 ENERGY 1 st law of thermodynamics: (conservation) 2 nd law of...
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Unit 7 – Energy Production Ch.17 ENERGY 1 st law of thermodynamics: (conservation) 2 nd law of thermodynamics: (efficiency) 1 st Law Efficiency: Energy
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17 ENERGY 1 st law of
thermodynamics: (conservation) 2 nd law of thermodynamics:
(efficiency) 1 st Law Efficiency: Energy Delivered
---------------------------- Energy Supplied 2 nd Law Efficiency:
Minimum Energy Required ---------------------------- Actual Energy
Input Essentially the 2nd-law efficiency tells us how efficient it
could be, the 1st-law tells us how efficient a process actually is.
The lower the value for 2 nd Law Efficiency the more the process
could be improved Input = Output / Efficiency A process needs 150
BTU of heat supplied by heat pump with an efficiency of 60%. How
many BTUs must be supplied to the pump? 150 BTU /.6 = 250 BTU
Slide 2
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17 Units associated with ENERGY
Figure 18-2 Joule: Amount of work done by a force of one Newton
over 1m distance 1 donut = 10 6 J Calorie: Amount of heat req. to
raise 1g H 2 O by 1 o C 1 slice bread = 100 Calories Btu: Amount of
heat req. to raise 1lb H 2 O by 1 o F 1 BTU = heat from one match
Therm: Thermal Units = 100,000 Btus usually used by gas companies
Watt: Energy flow time rate of doing work Light bulb =
60W/hour
Slide 3
Ch.17 Figure 18-2 Nuclear power 6% Hydropower, geothermal,
solar, wind 7% Natural gas 21% RENEWABLE 18% Biomass 11% Oil 33%
Coal 22% NONRENEWABLE 82% 21% 33% 22% Worldwide Energy Sources
Slide 4
Figure 18-2 Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17
Slide 5
Figure 18-2 Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17 Americans constitute
5% of the world's population but consume 24% of the world's energy.
On average, one American consumes as much energy as 2 Japanese 6
Mexicans 13 Chinese 31 Indians 128 Bangladeshis 307 Tanzanians 370
Ethiopians WHY? Heavily industrialized Gasoline addiction
Disposable society Huge houses
Slide 6
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17 Where is the energy being used
in the US? Transportation Residential & Commercial Industrial
Electrical Power
Slide 7
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17 Where is the energy being used
in your house? Computer Clothes Washer & Dryer Dishwasher
Refrigerator Heating & Cooling Water Heater Small Appliances
& Cooking Lighting TV, DVD Computer Clothes Washer & Dryer
Dishwasher Refrigerator Heating & Cooling Water Heater Small
Appliances & Cooking Lighting TV, DVD
Slide 8
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17 To be written up in your lab
notebook: Energy Conservation Strategies Research several
conservation tips/strategies for each of the sectors indicated on
the chart. a. How much energy could be saved by implementing the
researched strategies? b. What are the drawbacks of implementing
each strategy? **Be sure to cite sources to include specifics/data
and to cite sources
Slide 9
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17 Conservation, Efficiency,
Cogeneration Reduce, Improve, Reuse Capturing and using waste
energy (heat) Doubles the efficiency from about 30% - 60%
Slide 10
About one-third of the heated air in typical U.S. homes and
buildings escapes through closed windows and holes and cracks. Unit
7 Energy Production Ch.17 Conservation, Efficiency, Cogeneration
Nuclear power plant: 92% of energy is wasted through nuclear fuel
and energy needed for waste management. Coal-burning power plant:
66% of the energy released by burning coal is lost.
Slide 11
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.17 US Energy Policy There is no
clear centralized energy policy in the United States. We can look
at where research and development dollars have gone and have a
clearer idea of national priorities. The energy policy Act of 2005
is outlined on pp. 356-357. Talk with the people around you and
create a T-chart that indicates the pros and cons of each of the 6
provisions outlined
Slide 12
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.18 Fossil Fuels Forms of stored
solar energy created from incomplete biological decomposition of
dead organic matter. Crude Oil Natural Gas Coal The higher the net
energy ratio, the greater the net energy available. Ratios < 1
indicate a net energy loss. Net Energy= Useful energy Energy used
to produce it.
Slide 13
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.18 Anticline oil & gas trap
Fault oil & gas trap Oil & gas fields from which we extract
resources are places where natural upward migration of the oil and
gas to the surface is interrupted by what is known as a trap. The
rock that helps form the trap is called a cap rock Extracting oil
Oil Animation
Slide 14
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.18 Refining crude oil: Based on
boiling points, components are removed at various layers in a giant
distillation column. The most volatile components with the lowest
boiling points are removed at the top Refining Video (1st 2
min.)
Slide 15
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.18 Peak oil: Maximum global oil
production is expected 2020 - 2050 What are some probable
consequences of oil production?
Slide 16
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.18 Natural gas: mostly methane, is
often found above reservoirs of crude oil. When a natural gas-field
is tapped, gasses are liquefied and removed as liquefied petroleum
gas (LPG). Natural Gas Production (m 3 ) Fracking Animation (6
min)
Slide 17
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.18 Coal
Slide 18
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.18 Strip Mining Animation
Slide 19
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.18 Cleaning up Coal (Reducing
Sulfur emissions) Best Method BURN LESS COAL encourage
conservation; regulate/tax emissions Use low-sulfate coal
(anthracite) Coal Gasification Utilize fluidized bed combustion
Utilize scrubbers Wash the coal Uses limestone to capture sulfur
released by the combustion of coal. Jets of air suspend the mixture
of limestone and burning coal during combustion This lowers
combustion temperature and thus reduces the amount of SO x that is
released Coal is first ground into smaller pieces so that it can be
more easily processed. The pulverized coal is then washed in water
or in fluids with densities that cause the coal to float so that
unwanted impurities can sink to the bottom Coal Washing reduces the
ash content of coal by over 50%, resulting in less waste. About 25%
of the sulfur content is reduced, lowering the amount of sulfur
dioxide emissions released upon combustion. Coal washing also
improves the heating value of coal, known as the thermal
efficiency, which reduces carbon dioxide emissions as well
Partially combust coal in the presence of steam and carefully
controlled amount of oxygen (to prevent full combustion) This
creates Syngas, a combustible liquid composed of mainly CO and H 2
Scrubbers combine the exhaust gas of coal combustion with water and
limestone (CaCO 3 ) The CaCO 3 reacts with the SO 4 To create
gypsum
Slide 20
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.19 Renewable Energy Is geothermal
energy renewable? Not really If too much cool water is pumped into
the Earth the temperature will decrease. Passive Solar: direct use
of the suns heat Active Solar: indirect use of the suns heat
Slide 21
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.19 Active Solar: Luz Solar
Electric-Generating System Curved mirrors heat synthetic oil that
flows through heat exchangers that drive steam turbine generators.
Solar Heat Pump Animation Photovoltaic Cells Animation
Slide 22
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.19 Biomass
Slide 23
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.19 Biomass Syngas: H 2, CO Biomass
Fuel Cell Animation
Slide 24
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.19 Biomass 10-23% pure ethanol
makes gasohol which can be run in conventional motors. 85% ethanol
(E85) must be burned in flex-fuel cars. Processing all corn grown
in the U.S. into ethanol would cover only about 55 days of current
driving. Biodiesel is made by combining alcohol with vegetable oil
made from a variety of different plants. Biodiesel has the
potential to supply about 10% of the countrys diesel fuel needs.
Crops such as sugarcane, corn, and switchgrass and agricultural,
forestry and municipal wastes can be converted to ethanol.
Slide 25
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.19 Hydropower There is little room
for expansion in the U.S. Dams and reservoirs have been created on
98% of suitable rivers. Water can also be used to store excess
power when demand is low (Nighttime in summer) and used to generate
power when demand is high. (Hot summer day) Hydroelectric
Animation
Slide 26
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.19 Hydropower Tidal Power: Tides
are more predictable than wind energy and solar power. Among
sources of renewable energy, tidal power has traditionally suffered
from relatively high cost and limited availability of sites with
sufficiently high tidal ranges or flow velocities, thus
constricting its total availability Tidal Stream Generator Tidal
Barrage Energy from the ocean Video
Slide 27
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.19 Wind Wind power is the worlds
most promising energy resource because it is abundant,
inexhaustible, widely distributed, cheap, clean, and emits no
greenhouse gases. Much of the worlds potential for wind power
remains untapped. Capturing only 20% of the wind energy at the
worlds best energy sites could meet all the worlds energy demands.
Wind Turbine Animation
Slide 28
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.20 Nuclear
Slide 29
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.20 Nuclear The nuclear fuel cycle
for the U.S. nuclear energy industry.
Slide 30
Unit 7 Energy Production Ch.20 Radioactive wolves - Chernobyl
Chernobyl Incident