Economic Resources: 1.Oil and Gas 2.Coal 3.Gas Hydrates 4.Alternative Energy sources -Biomass -Nuclear 5. Impact of a fossil energy economy…Global Warming??

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mrs. Paul Environmental Science Pgs  Many forms of energy to meet the needs of people on Earth. Heat, light, energy, mechanical energy, chemical.
Advertisements

Chapter 17 Nonrenewable Energy.
PERSIAN GULF OIL BY WILL CAMARDA ESS 315. Location  The majority of the Persian Gulf Oil Fields are located in the Persian Gulf Basin  Located between.
EXPLOITATION OF GAS HYDRATES AS AN ENERGY RESOURCE K. Muralidhar Department of Mechanical Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur Kanpur
FOSSIL FUELS: NON- RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES. Fossil Fuels Fossil fuels are organic compounds They are high energy Have obtained energy from photosynthesizing.
2014.  Coal (solid)  Oil (liquid)  Natural Gas (gas)  AKA – “non-renewables”
Energy Nonrenewable Energy Resources. Energy  Energy Resources  U.S. has 4.6% of world population; uses 24% of the world’s energy  84% from nonrenewable.
Fossil Fuels II. Synfuels Gas or liquid fuels from hydrocarbons locked in rock. Oil Shale Oil Shale Tar Sands Methane Hydrate.
Unit 3 Lesson 3: Nonrenewable Resources Lesson 4: Renewable Resources
Methane Hydrates Jake Ross and Yuliana Proenza
 Takes millions of years to form and accumulate  Nonrenewable metals include iron, copper, uranium and gold Fun Fact: 6% of the world’s population lives.
Autumn Million Jen DePaoli
Fossil Fuels Chapter 19.
Chapter 26 Energy Resources. Transfer of Solar Energy The energy that humans and The energy that humans and.
Nonrenewable Energy FOSSIL FUELS: OIL, NATURAL GAS & COAL.
Chapter 55 Carbon Cycling Essential Idea: Continued availability of carbon in ecosystems depends on carbon cycling.
Chapter: Climate Section 3: Climatic Changes.
Nonrenewable Energy Resources. Oil Rules!!! What is crude oil? Petroleum, or crude oil is a thick, gooey liquid consisting of many combustible hydrocarbons.
What have been the main trends in oil consumption and production over the last 30 years?
Energy Resources. Renewable: Solar Power Solar energy gets its power from the Sun – A process called nuclear fusion creates energy on the sun Pros -Using.
Unit 5 Lesson 2 Nonrenewable Energy Resources Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Carbon, Climate, & Energy Resources Unit 4 Fossil Fuel Formation.
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Fossil Fuels.
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Chapter Seventeen: Nonrenewable Energy
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Unit 3 Lesson 3: Nonrenewable Resources Lesson 4: Renewable Resources
Indicators and Effects of Climate Change
Earth’s Water Distribution
Our Changing Atmosphere
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Global Change.
Earth and Space Science Ms. Pollock
Chapter 17: Nonrenewable Energy 17-1 Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Module 35 Fossil Fuel Resources
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Fossil Fuels IAN p 31 Textbook pp
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Chapter 1 - Introduction: Geology for Engineers. Energy.
Fossil Fuels.
Climate Change.
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #29.
Energy Resources Chapter 10
Fossil Fuels.
Fossil Fuels.
Chapter 9: Chapter 9: Nuclear Power on-Renewable Energy Sources
Formation of Oil.
Topic 8: Energy, power, climate change 8.6 Global warming
Climate Cycles & Recent Climate Change.
Composition and evolution of the atmosphere
Nonrenewable Energy.
Deep Currents.
Energy Resources.
Conventional Oil and Gas
History of Energy Use wood coal petroleum natural gas nuclear.
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Chapter 10 Fossil Fuels.
How did fossil fuels form?
Chapter: Climate Section 3: Climatic Changes.
Climate Cycles & Recent Climate Change.
Chapter 15 Global Change.
Chapter 11 Resources & Energy.
Global Warming.
Biofuel Fuel used in transport or for heating homes that is made from plant material instead of fossil fuel (oil). Topic: Climate Change.
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
GLOBAL EFFECTS.
Turn in your OLD flashback sheet
The Human Impact on Earth’s Environment
Chapter 19 Global Change.
Presentation transcript:

Economic Resources: 1.Oil and Gas 2.Coal 3.Gas Hydrates 4.Alternative Energy sources -Biomass -Nuclear 5. Impact of a fossil energy economy…Global Warming??

Hubbert Oil decline prediction

World wide natural gas reserves

Natural Gas details…

Coal

Coal: Coal: -organic material accumulates in swamp, anoxic environment -buried sufficiently to begin transformation to peat -burial continues…lignite…. Bituminous…anthracite

Carboniferous Period Coal=green evaporites=red

Carboniferous coal swamp

Gas Hydrate: How are gas hydrates formed? Gas hydrates are formed by anaerobic bacteria digesting organic matter (detritus) under the ocean floor. During the digestion process mainly methane is produced along with small amounts of carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide, propane,and ethane. The gases produced rise, dissolving in the water between the ocean sediments. When the temperature, and pressure conditions at the ocean bottom are appropriate (high pressure and low temperature) hydrates are formed. In addition to the formation of hydrates, vast reservoirs of methane gas often form beneath hydrate layers. Where are gas hydrates distributed? Gas hydrates are mainly found at ocean depths of at least 300m. The hydrate layer is then typically m below the ocean floor. Hydrates may be found in solid layers, veins, nodules, or as dispersed particles in the ocean floor. Hydrate layers are often several meters thick. Hydrates appear to be found at the edges of many of earth's continents. Gas hydrates have also been found at shallower depths in permafrost. A list of several gas hydrate discoveries noted by USGS expert Keith Kvenvolden: -the Oregon coast -the Pacific coast of Central America -the permafrost of Alaska -the coast of Norway -the California coast -the Gulf of Mexico -the coast of Japan -the coast of the Carolinas -the Artic coast of Canada's NW Territories -the Antarctic ice sheet -the West Indes

Gas hydrates.

Peak shifted forward from 1962 to post 2000 due to: 1.Technology developments: aid in finding and producing oil. i.e. 3D seismic, drilling refinements, construction developments… 2. More efficient use of hydrocarbons: cars, home, business Foreseeable problems in future-not exactly sure when….. 1.Population increase worldwide 2.3 rd world countries- economic expansion 3.Chinese expansion- bicycle for car…. 4.Kyoto treaty- 3 rd world nations don’t have to adhere to pollution standards… 5.Alternative energy developments possibly tied to oil price…??

Global Climatic Cycles in Geologic Time from L E Waite (2002), modified from Fischer (1984)

Temperature change last 2000 years

Temperature different time scales… Glacial and Interglacial Periods

Greenland ice cores- paleo- temperatures over last 40,000 years a. Top- shows long term warming trend following cold trend- Gulf Stream further north now. B. bottom 3 show significant warming beginning 16,500 yrs ago

Alternative energy sources: a.Nuclear- still some resistance due to Chernobyl b.Biomass- waste use, not volumetrically important? c.Solar and wind: locally useful… d.Gas to Liquids: possibilities, process used by Nazi Germany in WWII….hydrates…. e. Hydrogen: ‘fusion’ type reactions… f. Fuel cells/batteries…

Global Warming??