CHAPTER 24 PETROLEUM A DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE Drilling for answers after an oil rig explosion.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Advertisements

Chapter Five Energy Resources Sections 1 and 2
Fossil fuels Section 1.
Conventional Oil Has Advantages and Disadvantages
Chapter 11 Fossil Fuels. Overview of Chapter 11 o Energy Sources and Consumption o How Fossil Fuels are Formed o Coal Coal Reserves and Mining Coal Reserves.
Chapter 18: Part #1 Oil Fossil Fuels and the Environment.
Nonrenewable Energy Oil & Petroleum. Nonrenewable vs. Renewable? nonrenewablerenewableWhat is the difference between nonrenewable and renewable? net energyWhat.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of fossil fuels?
NONRENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
E NERGY S OURCES : F OSSIL F UELS Integrated Science C Mrs. Brostrom.
Mrs. Hartman Fossil Fuels. Most of the energy we use comes from fossil fuels Definition: a nonrenewable energy source formed from the remains of plants.
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.
Natural Resources.
FOSSIL FUELS: NON- RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES. Fossil Fuels Fossil fuels are organic compounds They are high energy Have obtained energy from photosynthesizing.
Chapter 11 Fossil Fuels. Energy Sources and Consumption  Energy sources used to be local  Now they are worldwide  Developing vs. developed nations.
Fossil Fuels What is a Fossil Fuel?.
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels Objectives: Evaluate various fossil fuels for their effectiveness as energy resources Evaluate other sources.
A Quick Review chapter 15. Oil supplies 1/3 of the world’s energy. Saudia Arabia has the most oil reserves In US, oil supplies 39% of our energy. Fig.
Resources Unit. Day 1 Objective: Objective: – I can explain the pros and cons of different types of nonrenewable energy sources.
Chapter 18 Fossil Fuels and the Environment. Fossil Fuels Forms of stored solar energy created from incomplete biological decomposition of dead organic.
Earth’s Energy & Mineral Resources. Section 1: Nonrenewable Energy Resources.
Section 2: Nonrenewable Energy
Energy From Organic Fuels
2/12/15 IN: What are three renewable resources, and three non-renewable resources? Can you name a renewable resource that we use faster than it can be.
Nonrenewable Energy.
Fossil fuels are fuels produced by natural resources like anaerobic decomposition of buried dead organisms. Sources of Energy Fossil fuels.
Miss Nelson SCIENCE ~ CHAPTER 12 ENERGY AND MATERIAL RESOURCES.
Oil. What is oil? Petroleum (crude oil) –complex liquid mixture of hydrocarbons, with small amounts of S, O, N impurities Most valuable natural resource.
Fossil Fuels Chapter 19.
Fossil Fuels Chapter 8. Fossil Fuels =Remains of ancient forests and long-dead organism In today’s society, especially Alberta, we rely heavily on fossil.
Chapter 11 Resources and Energy
Fuels & Energy IB Option AP/IB Chemistry Chanlder High School.
Energy Concepts Energy –“The ability to do ___________”. Energy Laws –neither created or destroyed –High quality to low quality - heat.
Unit 2 “Fossil Fuels and Geology”. Sources of Energy Prior to the onset of the Industrial Revolution energy used for heating and cooking etc. came from.
Petroleum and Tars Sands By Cameron Aenlle-Rocha & Chris Parker.
Fossil Fuels. Energy Use 85% nonrenewable energy Use of coal Use of oil Nuclear has leveled off Developing countries: depend on biomass (fuelwood, charcoal)
Ch. 17.1: Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Petroleum Chapter 10 Notes. Petroleum Fossil fuel –Formed hundreds of millions of years ago from dead plants & animals which were subjected to great heat.
Nonrenewable Energy Chapter 15.
Chapter 5 Section 2 Fossil Fuels.
1. HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES HAD VERY LIMITED ENERGY REQUIREMENTS. THESE WERE MET USING WOOD (A RENEWABLE RESOURCE). 2. THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION CHANGED.
Chapter 11 Fossil Fuels. Overview of Chapter 11  Energy Sources and Consumption  Energy Policy  Fossil Fuels  Coal  Oil and Natural Gas  Synfuels.
Warmup What are three methods to stabilize shorelines?
Fuels for Different Uses Used for 5 main purposes: Cooking Transportation Manufacturing Heating & cooling buildings Generating electricity to run machines.
Non-Renewable Energy Oil, Gas, and Coal
Petroleum.  Petroleum is a naturally occurring liquid mixture that contains mainly hydrocarbons  Petroleum also contains oxygen, nitrogen and sulphur.
Chapter 5 Energy Resources
CHAPTER 7 RESOURCES AND ENERGY SECTION 2: NONRENEWABLE ENERGY.
Non-Renewable Energy SJCHS. Energy Nonrenewable energy: Fuels that take 100’s or 1000’s of years to be replaced Usually are mined or extracted from the.
Fossil Fuels In Trinidad and Tobago.. Fossil Fuels Fossil fuels provide around 66% of the world's electrical power, and 95% of the world's total energy.
OIL TEACHER. PETROLEUM (CRUDE OIL) Liquid that is removed from the ground before its processed and refined for our use Contains hydrocarbons- molecules.
RESOURCE TYPEEXAMPLES Nonrenewable Potentially Renewable Renewable.
Unit 5 Lesson 2 Nonrenewable Energy Resources Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Fig. 16-2, p. 357 Oil and natural gas Floating oil drilling platform Oil storage Coal Contour strip mining Oil drilling platform on legs Geothermal energy.
© Cengage Learning 2015 LIVING IN THE ENVIRONMENT, 18e G. TYLER MILLER SCOTT E. SPOOLMAN © Cengage Learning 2015 Nonrenewable Energy-Fossil Fuels.
© Cengage Learning 2015 LIVING IN THE ENVIRONMENT, 18e G. TYLER MILLER SCOTT E. SPOOLMAN © Cengage Learning 2015 Nonrenewable Energy-Fossil Fuels.
Petroleum and Natural Gas By: Shannon Donovan, Stephanie Pett, Hannah Pedone, and Emily Clarke.
“America is addicted to oil.”
Fossil Fuels.
Fossil Fuels and the Environment
Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Petroleum and Natural gas
Energy Resources Chapter 10
Fossil Fuels.
Chapter 10 Fossil Fuels.
Chapter 11 Resources & Energy.
Fossil fuels Section 1.
Unit 3: Natural Resources
Nonrenewable resources
Presentation transcript:

CHAPTER 24 PETROLEUM A DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE Drilling for answers after an oil rig explosion

A DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE Drilling for answers after an oil rig explosion Learning Outcomes24 At the end of this chapter, you will know: How fossil fuels are formed and why they’re considered non-renewable. Where current oil reserves are located and consequences of extraction. Advantages and disadvantages of unconventional sources of petroleum.

A DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE Drilling for answers after an oil rig explosion Main Concept TERMS TO KNOW: Fossil fuels24 Beyond transportation, we depend on fossil fuels for many of the products we use daily. We have become increasingly destructive in our efforts to extract resources from the environment.

A DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE Drilling for answers after an oil rig explosion24 The 2010 oil spill in Gulfport, Mississippi, was the largest in history. Researchers from Texas A&M set out to assess the impact of this spill on marine organisms. Case chemistry: Methane, a favorite food of many bacteria in the ocean, makes up about half of the oil’s chemical composition. As bacteria consume the methane and their populations grow, they deplete oxygen, leaving little for other organisms. Researchers in front of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010 Pyrosomes are tropical colonial organisms that can grow 12 feet long. TERMS TO KNOW: Fossil fuels

A DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE Drilling for answers after an oil rig explosion24 Fossil fuels form over million of years. Organisms die and are buried in sediment before they can decompose. Pressure and heat causes the organisms to go through chemical transformation into oil, gas, or coal. Marine organisms died and were buried in sediment. Anaerobic conditions slowed decomposition. Partially decomposed biomass in the sediment was subjected to heat and pressure over millions of years. Oil and natural gas move upward in porous rock until stopped by a layer of denser rock. Deposits are extracted by drilling.

A DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE Drilling for answers after an oil rig explosion24 Fossil fuels form over million of years. Organisms die and are buried in sediment before they can decompose. Pressure and heat causes the organisms to go through chemical transformation into oil, gas, or coal. Marine organisms died and were buried in sediment. Anaerobic conditions slowed decomposition. Partially decomposed biomass in the sediment was subjected to heat and pressure over millions of years. Oil and natural gas move upward in porous rock until stopped by a layer of denser rock. Deposits are extracted by drilling.

A DANGEROUS DEPENDENCE Drilling for answers after an oil rig explosion24 Fossil fuels form over million of years. Organisms die and are buried in sediment before they can decompose. Pressure and heat causes the organisms to go through chemical transformation into oil, gas, or coal. Marine organisms died and were buried in sediment. Anaerobic conditions slowed decomposition. Partially decomposed biomass in the sediment was subjected to heat and pressure over millions of years. Oil and natural gas move upward in porous rock until stopped by a layer of denser rock. Deposits are extracted by drilling.

Petroleum is a valuable resource but it has many drawbacks24 TERMS TO KNOW: Nonrenewable resources Oil Petroleum Crude oil Peak oil Reserves Conventional petroleum resources Hydrocarbons (compound of hydrogen and carbon) can be extracted from the Earth as solids, liquids, or as gas. As demand outstrips supply, costs continue to go up. Can we continue at any cost?

Petroleum is a valuable resource but it has many drawbacks24 TERMS TO KNOW: Nonrenewable resources Oil Petroleum Crude oil Peak oil Reserves Conventional petroleum resources Peak oil is the point in time when oil will reach its highest production— potential followed by steady decline.

Petroleum is a valuable resource but it has many drawbacks24 TERMS TO KNOW: Nonrenewable resources Oil Petroleum Crude oil Peak oil Reserves Conventional petroleum resources Different regions of the world have differing amounts of conventional oil and natural gas reserves. The Middle East has the largest reserves of both oil and natural gas.

Petroleum is a valuable resource but it has many drawbacks24 Different regions of the world have differing amounts of conventional oil and natural gas reserves. The Middle East has the largest reserves of both oil and natural gas. Reserves, the amount of a fuel that is economically feasible to extract from a deposit using current technology, are not evenly distributed. This has led to political problems between nations that have or don’t have enough to meet their own needs.

Conventional oil reserves are tapped by drilling wells24 Primary production occurs when the natural forces of pressure force oil upward. Only about 5−15% of the oil can be recovered during this phase. As pressure below ground decreases, injection wells nearby are drilled so water can be hosed in to apply more force to the remaining oil. This is secondary production and accounts for 20−40% of the reserve’s oil. Tertiary production is expensive but can extract up to 60% of the remaining oil through injecting steam or CO 2 into the reservoir. Oil is obtained by drilling through layers of dense rock to reach the reservoir below. Pumpjacks are used to increase recovery.

Conventional oil reserves are tapped by drilling wells24 Primary production occurs when the natural forces of pressure force oil upward. Only about 5−15% of the oil can be recovered during this phase. Tertiary production is expensive but can extract up to 60% of the remaining oil through injecting steam or CO 2 into the reservoir. Oil is obtained by drilling through layers of dense rock to reach the reservoir below. Pumpjacks are used to increase recovery. As pressure below ground decreases, injection wells nearby are drilled so water can be hosed in to apply more force to the remaining oil. This is secondary production and accounts for 20−40% of the reserve’s oil.

Processing oil creates fuels and products24 TERMS TO KNOW: Petrochemicals Crude oil must be distilled or refined to separate the oil into its components. The first compounds to be boiled off are the lightest liquids, such as gasoline. Jet fuel, kerosene, diesel fuel, and heavier products like asphalt and fuel oil are recovered last. Crude oil is refined into a variety of chemical products by heating it in a tower. Different-sized carbon compounds vaporize at different temperatures and are collected as separate products.

Processing oil creates fuels and products24 TERMS TO KNOW: Petrochemicals Crude oil must be distilled or refined to separate the oil into its components. The first compounds to be boiled off are the lightest liquids, such as gasoline. Jet fuel, kerosene, diesel fuel, and heavier products like asphalt and fuel oil are recovered last. Crude oil is refined into a variety of chemical products by heating it in a tower. Different-sized carbon compounds vaporize at different temperatures and are collected as separate products.

Processing oil creates fuels and products24 TERMS TO KNOW: Petrochemicals Crude oil must be distilled or refined to separate the oil into its components. The first compounds to be boiled off are the lightest liquids, such as gasoline. Jet fuel, kerosene, diesel fuel, and heavier products like asphalt and fuel oil are recovered last. Crude oil is refined into a variety of chemical products by heating it in a tower. Different-sized carbon compounds vaporize at different temperatures and are collected as separate products.

Petroleum use comes at a great cost24 Environmental consequences are experienced at every stage of the recovery process. Sound waves cause disorientation, drilling disturbs critical habitat, and spills have devastating long-term impacts.

Natural gas is another conventional energy resource24 Natural gas is used in place of oil for generating electricity and heat. Extraction methods for natural gas are similar to those used for oil and, although much cleaner burning than oil, natural gas must also be purified for use. Processes for extracting the deepest reserves are controversial due to the need for injecting fluids with toxic chemicals at high pressure. This process—fracking— imposes high risks of contamination to ground and drinking water, soil, and air. TERMS TO KNOW: Natural gas

Natural gas is another conventional energy resource24 TERMS TO KNOW: Natural gas

Natural gas is another conventional energy resource24 TERMS TO KNOW: Natural gas

Natural gas is another conventional energy resource24 TERMS TO KNOW: Natural gas

Unconventional oil resources require different harvesting techniques24 Canada has the world’s largest reservoir of crude bitumen—an unconventional, heavy, black oil. The oil is trapped in sand or clay— tar sands. It is a possible alternative to traditional fossil fuels but with serious environmental consequences. Extraction produces toxins, lakes become filled with acidic wastewater that the oil companies store at the mining site. The mining process also produces more than three times the amount of greenhouse gases than conventional oil and gas production. TERMS TO KNOW: Fracking Unconventional oil reserves Oil shale Oil or tar sands

Unconventional oil resources require different harvesting techniques24 Canada has the world’s largest reservoir of crude bitumen—an unconventional, heavy, black oil. The oil is trapped in sand or clay— tar sands. It is a possible alternative to traditional fossil fuels but with serious environmental consequences. Extraction produces toxins, lakes become filled with acidic wastewater that the oil companies store at the mining site. The mining process also produces more than three times the amount of greenhouse gases than conventional oil and gas production. TERMS TO KNOW: Fracking Unconventional oil reserves Oil shale Oil or tar sands

Oil consumption drives extraction24 TERMS TO KNOW: Energy security Reserves of nonconventional petroleum deposits exist, but they cost more and are and environmentally damaging to extract. Petroleum deposits exist in a variety of forms.

Oil consumption drives extraction24 The United States uses more energy than any other country in the world—tripled in last 50 years. Most of our energy usage comes from coal, petroleum, and natural gas—most of which is imported. China and India are increasing their oil consumption, forcing increased extraction, regardless of consequences. Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) “…as long as we keep the driving addiction and the oil addiction that we have in this country, we will be jeopardizing really fertile, fragile ecosystems all around the country—onshore and offshore.” TERMS TO KNOW: Energy security

Oil consumption drives extraction24 The United States uses more energy than any other country in the world—tripled in last 50 years. Most of our energy usage comes from coal, petroleum, and natural gas—most of which is imported. China and India are increasing their oil consumption, forcing increased extraction, regardless of consequences. Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) “…as long as we keep the driving addiction and the oil addiction that we have in this country, we will be jeopardizing really fertile, fragile ecosystems all around the country—onshore and offshore.” TERMS TO KNOW: Energy security

The Deepwater Horizon spill still threatens many marine species24 TERMS TO KNOW: Energy independence Deepwater Horizon - When the spill was finally capped, 4.9 million gallons of oil had surged into the 68,000 square miles surrounding the rig, resulting in declines in sperm whales, blue whales, and beaked whales. Risk of extinction… now.

PERSONAL CHOICES THAT HELP24

UNDERSTANDING THE ISSUE24

24

ANALYZING THE SCIENCE24

24

EVALUATING NEW INFORMATION24

MAKING CONNECTIONS24