IESVic Climate Change and Energy Technology Adaptation Options Dr. Ned Djilali Director, Institute for Integrated Energy Systems University of Victoria.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Where does our Energy come from?
Advertisements

ENERGY Where does our Energy come from?. Where does our energy come from for…? Electric light Mobile phones Power for your mp3 TV Hot Water.
Hydrogen and Fuel Cells How is Hydrogen Produced, Delivered, and Stored? Brought to you by –
Production and Distribution of Electrical Energy
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 18 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment.
 Efficient Vehicles  Reduce Use of Vehicles  Efficient Buildings  Efficient Baseload Coal Plants.
Unit 5 Energy Energy Usage in Agriculture. What is Energy ?  The ability to work.
Key Factors in the Introduction of Hydrogen as the Sustainable Fuel of the Future John P Blakeley, Research Fellow Jonathan D Leaver, Chairman Centre for.
Energy Carriers Electricity and Hydrogen. Energy Carriers Energy carriers move energy in a usable form from one place to another. Electricity  Most well-known.
Sustainable energy supply; Is Hydrogen an option? Myths and facts C. Daey Ouwens Eindhoven University of Technology.
Energy Carriers Electricity and Hydrogen EPIT C. Ned Rogers.
AP ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Fuel Use LCA Cutouts required for each system. Fuel Use.
Beyond Gasoline: Concept Cars. Plug-In Hybrid (PHEV)
Transportation Issues. US Cars and Drivers US Population: 300 million Licensed drivers 190 million Cars and light trucks. 210 million.
CHP & Fuel Cells at Home. Combined Heat and Power (CHP) aka “Cogeneration”
Energy Sources All photos courtesy of the U.S. DOE National Renewable Energy Laboratory Photographic Information eXchange
The Transportation Challenge. U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Sector (2007) Transportation Energy Use by Mode (2006)
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES
Renewable and Non-renewable Energy Sources
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES. HMMMM.... Energy resources can be classified a renewable or nonrenewable What do you think nonrenewable resources.
Non-renewable Sources of Energy
WHERE DOES OUR ENERGY COME FROM?. Energy SOURCES NON RENEWABLE Do not regenerate as fast as we consume them Risk of running out! Coal, oil, gas RENEWABLE.
Natural Resources.
Ann Drake Brookville Intermediate School
Energy in Northeast Ohio Main sources of energy in Ohio-coal, oil, natural gas, and nuclear Ohio used the 3rd highest amount of energy in the Nation.
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 18 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment.
Global Warming: Emissions Sources and Solutions J. Drake Hamilton Science Policy Director Fresh Energy October 17, 2015.
Clean Energy Solutions Milton L. Charlton Chief for Environment, Science, Technology and Health Affairs U.S. Embassy Seoul.
Low Carbon Energy International Parliamentary Conference on Climate Change Professor Jim Skea Research Director, UK Energy Research Centre Park Plaza,
Mr. Fleming. D.7 Explain how heat is used to generate electricity. D.8 Describe the availability, current uses and environmental issues related to the.
Alternative Energy Take a look at how electricity is made
F U E L What is it?? It provides power to electricity plants
Do now! Can you remember all the different types of energy we discussed last lesson?
Earth’s Resources Chapter Sixteen: Natural Resources and Conservation 16.1 Natural Resources and Energy 16.2 Supplying Our Energy Needs 16.3 Resources.
Generating Electricity
Possible Fuel Options for Your Car
ETC 288 Alternative Energy Class 10 Saturday 4/9 9: :00 AM Course Review, Wrap up ETC 288 Alt Energy.
Renewable Fuels Biomass Wind Hydroelectric Hydrogen Solar.
The Swedish Energy Foresight Energy supply and use in Sweden 2001, TWh.
ALTERNATIVE FUELS. Alternative Fuels Non-conventional or advanced fuels Are any materials or substances that can be used as fuels, other than conventional.
Renewable v. Nonrenewable Resources
ENERGY RESOURCES: PREDICTIONS AND ALTERNATIVES Kristin Clark ENERGY RESOURCES: PREDICTIONS AND ALTERNATIVES Kristin Clark.
Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle Status Vehicle efficiency Zero tailpipe emissions Low noise Low vibration Acceleration (stack power) Refueling time Interior.
Earth’s Resources Chapter Sixteen: Natural Resources and Conservation 16.1 Natural Resources and Energy 16.2 Supplying Our Energy Needs 16.3 Resources.
Non-Renewable Resources Use half a page to copy and complete the following table. MethodHow it worksAdvantages Disadvantages Oil - Oil is burned for heat.
Renewable Energy Chapter 16. Energy Waste Need to improve –Energy Conservation –Energy Efficiency 4 Major Energy Wasters –Incandescent light bulbs –Motor.
An introduction ….  We depend on having energy in our daily lives.  Electricity flows into our houses through the power lines. Gasoline is used to power.
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 18 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment.
What is renewable energy Renewable energy sources are things like: solar energy,wind,energy and geothermal, which can be used over and over again. Fore.
FOSSIL FUEL EUNHEE CHO PRESENTS. INTRODUCTION Types of energy sources-1 Renewable : the supply is unlimited no fuel costs generate far less pollution.
Energy Sources. Fossil Fuels Coal, Oil and Gas are called "fossil fuels" because they are the fossilized remains of prehistoric plants and animals. Coal,
Where does our Energy come from?
Environmental Science Chapter 18 Review Biomass fuel – organic matter burned for energy. Energy Conservation – saving energy. Energy Efficiency – percentage.
Achieving Energy Independence Environmental Science 6.3.
Renewable Resources Renewable energy is a natural choice. Harnessing the earth's own inexhaustible energy - whether from the sun, wind, fuel cells, or.
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
Australian Energy Scenarios Predicting Uncertainty
POWERING OUR FUTURE.
Energy Sources Power & Energy 9.
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
History of Energy Use wood coal petroleum natural gas nuclear.
Generating electricity
Energy Usage in Agriculture
Energy Transfer & Resources
Energy Usage in Agriculture
Energy Sources All photos courtesy of the U.S. DOE
Presentation transcript:

IESVic Climate Change and Energy Technology Adaptation Options Dr. Ned Djilali Director, Institute for Integrated Energy Systems University of Victoria Presentation to Standing Senate Committee on Agriculture and Forestry Vancouver, Feb. 28, 2003

IESVic Historic Transition of Global Energy System Fuel Energy Market Share (%)

IESVic The Path to Decarbonization C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C HH H H H H H H H H H H Coal H/C = 0.5 C H H C H H C H H C H H C H H C H H C H H C H H C H H C H H HH Oil H/C = 2 C H H C H H C H H HH Propane H/C = 2.66 C H H HH Methane H/C = 4 HH Hydrogen H/C = 

IESVic Towards a Hydrogen Economy ? Energy Market Share (%) H 2 ? 20XX?

IESVic CO 2 Emissions by Sector, 1997 (Source: NRCan)

IESVic Climate Change Plan Measure- Are these sufficient? Improve efficiency by 25% (5.2 MT) Ethanol blending in 25% of gasoline (0.8 MT) Fuel Cell vehicles demo program (0.1 MT) Integrated Urban Transp. Strategy (0.8 MT) Transp. Sector Voluntary cutbacks (2 MT) Consumer action (0.8 MT) Ethanol blending in 35% of gasoline + biodiesels (2 MT) Fuel Cell vehicles demo program (0.1 MT) Sustainable Urban Planning + Public Transit (0.8 MT) More efficient goods transport (2.3 MT)

IESVic Coal Oil Natural gas Sunlight Wind Uranium Biomass : Automobile Telephone Light bulb NMR-scan Heat pump Refrigerator : Gasoline Electricity Methanol Methane Hydrogen : Oil refinery Hydraulic generators Nuclear power plants Anaerobic digestion : Transportation Communication Illumination Health care Keeping warm Keeping cool Food Water : Energy System Chain Services Service Technologies Currencies Transformer Technologies Sources

IESVic Services Service Technologies Currencies Transformer Technologies Sources HarvestingCombine Water Treatment Plant Electricity Diesel fuelDrilling rigs and oil refineries Crude oil Wind TurbineWind Hydro damsHydropower Generating stations Coal Geothermal Natural Gas Uranium Diesel fuel Drilling rigs and oil refineries Crude oil Potable Water

IESVic Services Service Technologies Currencies Transformer Technologies Sources HarvestingCombine Water Treatment Plant Electricity Diesel fuelDrilling rigs and oil refineries Crude oil Wind TurbineWind Hydro damsHydropower Generating stations Coal Geothermal Natural Gas Uranium Diesel fuel Drilling rigs and oil refineries Crude oil Potable Water

IESVic Services Service Technologies Currencies Transformer Technologies Sources HarvestingCombine Water Treatment Plant Electricity Diesel fuelDrilling rigs and oil refineries Crude oil Wind TurbineWind Hydro damsHydropower Generating stations Coal Geothermal Natural Gas Uranium Diesel fuel Drilling rigs and oil refineries Crude oil Potable Water

IESVic The current energy system Stationary Services Mobile Services Electricity: available baseload Hydro Oil/Nat. Gas Coal Nuclear Oil Renewables etc.

IESVic The emerging energy system Stationary Services Electricity: available baseload Hydro Nuclear Wind Solar Geothermal Tidal Biomass Natural Gas Mobile Services Hydrogen Storage Fuel Cell Hydrogen Production

IESVic Technology Wind turbines Micro-power technology Nuclear Reactors Reformers Electrolysis High Pressure Composites Liquefaction Metal Hydrides Gas pipelines Fuel Cells Hybrid electric cars Co-generation Challenges Costs Hydrogen Infrastructure Insufficient pace of development Insufficient Government Incentives/Penalties Inadequate Demonstration Programs Risk of losing Canadian companies How do we get there ?

IESVic Initiatives around the World California Fuel Cell Partnership European Fuel Cell Bus Demonstration Global Environment facility-UNDP Japan Hydrogen & Fuel Cell Demonstration Project = “Kyoto” + Hydrogen & Fuel Cells Environmental + Economic Opportunity

IESVic Transportation Energy Service Through Time Horse Hay Agriculture Sunlight Steam Locomotive Coal Coal mine Coal fields ICE Automobile Gasoline Oil refinery Crude oil Fuel Cell Vehicles Hydrogen Natural gas Steam methane reforming Electrolysis Sunlight Wind Uranium 1770s 1870s 1970s 2070s

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.