Do Now 1. Itemize each step from an energy source (gas, electricity, water) used when you get out of bed. Write 3 sentences. 2. Where does the energy.

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Do Now 1. Itemize each step from an energy source (gas, electricity, water) used when you get out of bed. Write 3 sentences. I take a shower- water I turn.
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Do Now 1. Itemize each step from an energy source (gas, electricity, water) used when you get out of bed. Write 3 sentences. 2. Where does the energy come from? I take a shower- water I turn on the lights- electricity I turn on the stove- gas maybe from digging fossils, water source (dam), sun, and plants

I wake up with an alarm clock. -electricity Do Now What are the steps you take after getting out of your bed and out the door? (Write a sentence on each line.) I wake up with an alarm clock. -electricity I brush my teeth and wash face. –water, electricity I get dressed. -electricity I cook bacon. –gas, electricity

5. Coal is formed after the molecules in ancient plants are heated up under pressure for millions of years. 7. used in cars and to turn on the light. 8. an energy source that is used up faster than it can be replaced.

9. pollution, acid rain and respiratory illnesses are consequences. 10 9. pollution, acid rain and respiratory illnesses are consequences. 10. breaking apart uranium atoms. 11. nuclear to thermal to kinetic to electrical energy 12. we save on fossil fuels and gives you no air pollution

13. It can be radioactive and uranium is nonrenewable.

___ include natural gas, coal and petroleum oil. Do Now Fossil fuels ___ include natural gas, coal and petroleum oil. They are used to heat our homes, power our cars and f___ . Since this type of energy can not be replaced after they are gone they are called ___ resources. 4. What are the effects of burning fossil fuels? actories non-renewable

4. What are the causes of burning fossil fuels? Carbon dioxide and methane: are greenhouse gases Lung problems Acid rain

Do Now ___ % of the global consumption uses oil, coal and natural gas. What are the advantages of using fossil fuels? What are the disadvantages of using fossil fuels? What can we do to stop using more fossil fuels? 60 to 80

2. What are the advantages of using fossil fuels? They are quick energy sources. Heating homes

3. What are the disadvantages of using fossil fuels? pollution Non-renewable resource Destroying the land

4. What can we do to stop using more fossil fuels? Use less energy Commuting choices

Do Now Fossil fuel comes from dead trees and plants that sank to the bottom of the ___ and then were later compressed by layers of sedimentary ___ . Microorganisms like ___ buried under rocks where their bodies turned into carbon under pressure and ___ . Natural gas is lighter than ___ and is made up mostly of ___ and usually is found near petroleum. oceans rocks

diatoms 2. Microorganisms like ___ buried under rocks where their bodies turned into carbon under pressure and ___ . heat

3. Natural gas is lighter than ___ and is made up mostly of ___ and usually is found near petroleum. air methane

Solar, water, and wind power, and geothermal energy Do Now Alternative resources are sources of energy that are safe and cause less harm to the ___ . Examples are: ___ Inexhaustible resource are sources of energy that can not be used up by ___. 4. Hydroelectricity is a(n) ___ but not a(n) ___ resource since water needs to be replenished continually. (word bank for #4: renewable, nonrenewable, alternative, inexhaustible) environment Solar, water, and wind power, and geothermal energy Replenished? What does it mean?

3. Inexhaustible resource are sources of energy that can not be used up by ___ . humans 4. Hydroelectricity is a(n) ___ but not a(n) ___ resource since water needs to be replenished continually. word bank for #4: (renewable, nonrenewable, alternative, inexhaustible) renewable inexhaustible

Do Now 1. How does a nuclear power plant produce energy. 2 Do Now 1. How does a nuclear power plant produce energy? 2. Where do the excess waste neutrons go?

1. How does a nuclear power plant produce energy? It produces energy by splitting neutrons of an unstable element called uranium. splitting

The energy we need comes from this element, having more mass than its ___ . neutrons

2. Where do the excess waste neutrons go? The waste goes in underground ceramic containers.

Do Now- repeat 1.Nuclear power plant produce energy by ___ of neutrons of an unstable element called uranium. 2. The energy we need comes from this element, having more mass than its ___. 3. At a power plant the excess waste of neutrons are absorbed and contained in ceramic ___. splitting neutrons containers

Go to link for quiz; discussed in class not class quiz http://dsc.discovery.com/tv-shows/curiosity/topics/nuclear-power-quiz.htm Go to link for quiz; discussed in class not class quiz

Picture of nuclear power plants http://dsc.discovery.com/tv-shows/curiosity/topics/pros-cons-nuclear-power-pictures.htm Picture of nuclear power plants

Do now- E transformation and sources worksheet How fossil fuel is used as electrical energy: The ___ converts dead organisms into chemical energy which is changed into fossil fuels. Fossil fuels when burned turns water into steam which is then used to generate ___ . sun electricity

Sources of Energy, pg 729 worksheet 4. Petroleum oil is made from the remains of dead plants who lived in Earth millions of years ago. 6. Natural gas is found when you drill to break up underneath the ground that has these remains of microscopic organisms that lived in Earth millions of years. This in turn releases natural gas for us.

11. Nuclear E of atoms=> Thermal E of water=> KE of steam=>KE of turbine => electrical E out of generator 14. Radioactive waste is sealed in ceramic containers so it wont spill and will not crack during an earthquake.

28. Photovoltaic collectors 33. A geothermal reservoir is hot water and steam that is trapped under high pressure in the Earth’s surface.

an inexhaustible resource. 36. Geothermal plant is powered by using hot water and steam produced by geothermal energy to generate electricity. 39. During the winter the air is cooler than the ground below. Then, the cool water absorbs heat from the ground and releases it into the house.

43. Steps in using Tidal E as the high tide comes in, it turns a turbine connected to a generator to make electricity. stop

Do Now- from Fuel Cell reading An advantage of hydrogen-oxygen fuel cells is that astronauts can drink the ___ E in a fuel cell power plant: Chemical => ___ E E in a fossil fuel burning plant: (coal formed from the sun) (heat up coal to power a factory) 3. Electrical energy is ___ drink the water produced by the fuel cells. electrical Radiant E } chemical E } thermal E } electrical E E from positive and negative charged particles.

Do Now ___ energy is energy from positive and negative charged particles. Light energy is ___ waves that are visible to the eye. Sound is the energy of vibration of air molecules or objects. Therefore sound is considered a form of ___ energy. Electrical electromagnetic kinetic

Answers to worksheet titled, “E transformation and sources”. 17 Answers to worksheet titled, “E transformation and sources”. 17 true 18 hydroelectricity 19 photovoltaic 20 windmill 21 fossil fuel 22 solar energy, energy storage 23 dam, KE, electricity

Do Now- describe the E conversion from one source to another. Sun => air => windmill => radio 2. Sun => water => dam => tv 3. Sun => corn => ethanol => computer 4. Sun => photovoltaic => lamp Radiant E => thermal E => Kinetic E => sound Radiant E => kinetic E => Electrical E Radiant E => chemical E => Electrical E Radiant E => nuclear E => Electrical E

Gizmo- E Conversion Summary 1 Gizmo- E Conversion Summary 1. Why is the Sun needed to produce hydroelectric power from dams? 2. Why is the Sun needed to produce power from ethanol? 3. How is a photovoltaic ( ) cell similar to a plant like corn? 4. How is a light bulb similar to a toaster? 5. Why only 20% of global usage is for renewable resources?

Bingo Review 1. Which nonrenewable source of e gives you pollution? 2. Which nonrenewable source of e gives you no pollution 3. Example of an inexhaustible resource 4. Example of renewable resource 5. Example of photovoltaic device 6. Name a fossil fuel that is in a gaseous state

7. Example of geothermal reservoir 8. Ethanol gets is energy from corn. Which energy converts corn to ethanol? 9. The drawback to nuclear waste is ___ 10. The drawback to windmill power is ___ are killed by the windmill blades 11. The drawback to hydroelectricity is that ___ may not swim to spawn.

12. ___ states that energy cannot be created or destroyed. 13. Complete this energy path: sun => water => dam => ? 14. Fossil fuels release this gas which can increase global warming. 15. Geothermal e is heat inside the ___. 16. Example of an inexhaustible resource

Steps in using the school’s online database: 1 Steps in using the school’s online database: 1. go to school’s webpage 2. select student links 3. select library 4. select online database Here is a list of science references: GROLIER FACTS ON FILE WORD BOOK ONLINE username: nphs34 password: canucks

1. What E sources do you use at home. 2 1. What E sources do you use at home? 2. Is the food you eat a source of energy? Why?

Midterm project- Energy to Power Your Life 3 days using internet, due Thursday before class

No Do Now Coal power plant producing electricity owned by PSE&G Hudson generating plant in Jersey City

Gas producing power plant by coal and natural gas owned by PSE&G Kearny, NJ

Hydroelectricity from the Passaic River Paterson, NJ

Wind Power by General Electric Atlantic City, NJ

Solar Power- Photovoltaic system Tinton Falls, NJ

Oyster Creek Nuclear Power Plant owned by Exelon Lacey, NJ

Part 2 of Midterm energy path and energy conversion

My college experience- Rutgers University- double majored in Economics and Sociology 2. Union County College- Associates Degree in Physical Therapy Assistant 3. Kean University- Post Secondary Teaching Certificate in Biological Sciences 4. Gratz College- Masters in Education