Systems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UNIT ONE: General Ecology and Population Part 1: Content Food Chains, Food Webs Energy Flow and Trophic Levels. Time: 5 days.
Advertisements

Ecology.
Topic 1 Systems and models.
Principles of Ecology Chapter 13.
S. Dickinson Biology HHS
Principles of Ecology.
Systems & Models – & 1.1.8, (start)
Quiz Outline the concept and characteristics of systems.
Chapter Four systems: a theoretical framework. The Biosphere … the biosphere includes air, rocks, water and life Atmosphere : a mixture of nitrogen (78%),
Producer, Consumer, Decomposer? You decide…
Ecology. Ecology - the study of interactions among organisms and between the organisms and their environment. These interactions occur in the biosphere.
End Show Slide 1 of 21 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Unit 2 Ecology Ch. 3 The Biosphere. What Is Ecology?  Like all organisms, we interact with our environ.  To understand these interactions better & to.
CONNECTIONS, CYCLES, FLOWS AND FEEDBACK LOOPS Environmental Systems.
Objective 1.1. The Gaia Hypothesis In the 1960’s, James Lovelock first suggested the Gaia hypothesis. He proposed that the Earth can be regarded as a.
ECOLOGY Chapter 3 - The Biosphere. What is Ecology? It is the scientific study of interaction among organisms and between organisms and their environment.
Ecology. Rd_w.
Ch. 18- Ecology - The Biosphere. What is Ecology? It is the scientific study of interaction among organisms and between organisms and their environment.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu UNIT ONE: General Ecology and Population Part 1: Content Food Chains,
1.2 Systems & Models Kristin Page IB ESS
The Biosphere. Warm Up April 17  What is a predator?  What is a herbivore?  What is a carnivore?
CONNECTIONS, CYCLES, FLOWS AND FEEDBACK LOOPS Environmental Systems.
Ecology. What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of interactions among organisms (biotic factors) and between organisms and their environment (abiotic factors).
2.5 Ecosystem Functions.
Systems and Models. Try this Think of any system that is cyclical and draw it as a model. For example, the seasons.
Systems. Systems  Systems are networks of interactions among interdependent components.  It is an organized group of related objects or components that.
Draw this exactly as it looks. Mitochondria Draw this exactly as it looks Oxygen Glucose Water Carbon Dioxide Chemical energy Cellular Respiration.
Introduction to Ecosystems What is a SYSTEM? A system is a set of parts which link together to make the system work. There are inputs and outputs to.
Copyright © by Holt, Rinehart and Winston. All rights reserved. ResourcesChapter menu UNIT ONE: General Ecology and Population Part 1: Content Food Chains,
What is Ecology? Chapter 3.1 & 3.2. Ecology Study of INTERACTIONS among: – Organisms – Organisms and their surroundings.
Introduction to Ecology CHAPTER 18. What is Ecology? Ecology is the study of interactions among organisms and the living and non- living components of.
Living Things and the Environment Organism – a living thing All organisms need the following things to live, grow, and reproduce: ◦ Food ◦ Water ◦ Shelter.
Chapter 5.1 Energy flow in Ecosystems. Sustaining Life on Earth Life depends on these interconnected factors: One-way flow of energy from the sun through.
Lecture-8: ECOSYSTEM.  Ecology is the study of how organisms interact with each other and with their non living environment.  Species refers to the.
Chapter 2 Vocabulary. Chapter 2 Vocabulary Terms Biology Organism Organization Growth Development Reproduction Species Stimulus Response Homeostasis Adaptation.
Ecology Jeopardy Directions
Ecosystems All the living and non living Components of an environment.
Plants and Animals are Interdependent
Introduction to Ecology
Systems and Models.
Photosynthesis vs Cellular Respiration
2.5 Ecosystem Functions.
Bell work Think of all the things that make up a pond in the countryside. List all the parts of the pond’s Ecosystem. Then draw an illustration of a pond.
1.2 Systems and Models Significant ideas:
Ecology Terms Ecology = the study of the interactions between living organisms, and between living organisms and their environment.
Environmental Systems
Ecology Notes.
3-2 Energy flow Photo Credit: ©Bruce Coleman, LTD/Natural Selection.
The flow of matter and energy through an ecosystem.
Warm up 1. This picture is an example of what?
Bellringer Expectations C – voice level 0
The Earth Recycles Too! Earth system scientists understand that matter can not be created or destroyed within the Earth system. The Earth is considered.
Bellringer Send up 1 person from your table group to check their chart with my key for the respiration breakdown chart and worksheet I gave out last.
What is Ecology? Ecology is the scientific study of the interactions of organisms and their environment. All organisms live and interact in the biosphere.
What is Ecology?.
Ecology.
THE BIOSPHERE Ch. 3 p
Basics of Ecosystems.
Ecology Chapter 3.
Chapter 3 The Biosphere.
System – A complex assemblage of functional components, with the relationships between them, that together constitute an entity or whole. Examples: PPS.
What is Ecology?.
Topic 1 Systems and Models.
Ecology.
Ecology.
Energy Transfer in Ecosystems
Ecology.
Basics of Ecosystems.
FLOW OF ENERGY AND NUTRIENTS WITHIN ECOSYSTEMS
Topic 1: Systems.
Presentation transcript:

Systems

This course is called Environmental Systems and Societies and not just Environmental Science. We are going to investigate the world looking at complex sets of components that function together and form integrated units.

A system is defined as: An assemblage of parts and their relationship forming a functioning entirety or whole

A system can be small to very large.

Component of system Shown as Storages (stores of matter or energy) boxes Flows (into and out of system) arrows Inputs Arrows into the system Outputs Arrows out of the system Processes (transfer or transform energy or matter from one storage to another) Labels such as respiration, consumption, or photosynthesis.

1.1.3 Define the terms open system, closed system, and isolated system An open system exchanges matter and energy with its surroundings A closed system exchanges energy but not matter. An isolated system exchanges neither matter nor energy.

Earth Open or Closed System?

NASA has been thinking of ways to get us to live on Mars. How could we design away to test if we can sustain life on Mars?

Biosphere 2

Biosphere 2 What do you know about this?

Read page 22 take notes on your paper What is Biosphere 2 and could it sustain life?

https://www. ted. com/talks/jane_poynter_life_in_biosphere_2 https://www.ted.com/talks/jane_poynter_life_in_biosphere_2?language=en https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yAcD3wuY2Q

Based on what you read and saw in the Ted Talk video, should we send people to Mars? Just so you know they have already decided to do this and the people have been chosen. What do you think?

Human Settlement on Mars Mars One is a not for profit foundation with the goal of establishing a permanent human settlement on Mars. To prepare for this settlement the first unmanned mission is scheduled to depart in 2020. Crews will depart for their one-way journey to Mars starting in 2026; subsequent crews will depart every 26 months after the initial crew has left for Mars. Mars One is a global initiative aiming to make this everyone's mission to Mars, including yours. Join Mars One’s efforts to enable the next giant leap for mankind. - See more at: http://www.mars-one.com/#sthash.lSIpP3FZ.dpuf

Apply the systems concept on a range of scales Systems can be considered on a range of scales, from small to large Very small scale Small scale local Large (a biome) Global (Gaia) The Pacific Ocean A drop of water The Earth A single pond

Apply the systems concept on a range of scales The Gaia Hypothesis The Earth can be regarded as a single functioning system All living organisms and the non-living environments are closely integrated One system that is self-regulating and maintains the conditions for life on Earth Scientists observe how the living components affect stability of: Earth’s temperature, ocean salinity, oxygen content of air

Apply the systems concept on a range of scales Another example of systems in a range of scales: Local Ecosystem: Sierra National Forest Biome: Temperate Forest Global: Gaia (Earth)

Apply the systems concept on a range of scales A system diagram of a single organism: Consider all inputs and outputs The organism is the storage

Apply the systems concept on a range of scales An individual fish in a pond ecosystem carbon dioxide water water oxygen Fish biomass waste nutrients from food biomass to next trophic level (eaten by predators) biomass to decomposers (fish dies and decomposes)

Apply the systems concept on a range of scales With your group, draw a system model for a single tree. Remember a storage is a box and not a picture of a tree Consider all inputs and outputs Check your diagram! (5:05) Add, erase, or change your diagram where necessary. Tree Biomass

A system and it’s components Consider the system below. If you isolated each component, the system would break down. It is a system because of the interactions between the components.

A mail system: Construct a model illustrating a mail system.

Is our mail system an open, closed, or isolated system? Provide proof of your answer. Is matter and energy being exchanged? What is matter and energy in this system?