Energy Policy Heinberg 1-3 Gary Flomenhoft

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Transdisciplinary Considerations Among Sustainability Criteria

Advertisements

Economic Geography Resources SOL WG.7a. Natural Resources A natural resource is anything from nature that can be of value to humans. Renewable resources.

Resource Concepts and Terms resources: all materials in the environment that can be used. reserves: quantities of resources that are known and are legally.

HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON People, Places, and Change HOLT 1 Earth’s Resources Section 1: Soil and Forests Section 2: Water and Air Section 3: Minerals.

Hubbert and the Oil Peak VT Law School Class 2 Gary Flomenhoft VTLAW-EcoEcon.

Intro to Ecological Economics-human dev Growth Development Growth=increase in throughput-quantitative Development=qualitative improvement.

Public policy and safety (Chapter 16)

INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY. Limits of resources Non renewable: rocks, minerals & fossil fuel Renewable resources: water, plants & alternative.

René van Sloten Executive Director Industrial Policy Cefic Perspectives of the European Chemical Industry EESC / EPC Conference, 12 November 2014, Brussels.

Chapter 6.1 A Changing Landscape

Non-renewable Power Resources: Nuclear Power

Economic Growth as the Limiting Factor for Wildlife Conservation Including Considerations of Technological Progress.

Chapter 4 Resources and Land Use.

Part Four, Issue 8 Coal.

Section 15.3: Energy Resources

i consider that we use coal because some industries use coal to produce power.

Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright Energy from Fossil Fuels PPT by Clark E. Adams Chapter 12.

PACKET #21 CHAPTER #6 Introduction to Ecology. Introduction Ecology  The scientific study of the interactions between organisms and the environment 

Chapter 4, Section 5 Economic Geography.

Regional Resources Chapter 1- Lesson 3.

Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright

The way to help planet Earth

Climate Change. Greenhouse Effect Earth would be too cold to live on without the Greenhouse Effect Greenhouse gases are carbon dioxide, water vapor, methane,

Warm UP! 1)Name 1 renewable resource and 1 Nonrenewable resource. 2)What is the difference between traditional and alternative energy? Don’t forget to.

Earth’s Changing Environment Lecture 15 Energy Conservation.

Earth’s Resources Chapter Sixteen: Natural Resources and Conservation 16.1 Natural Resources and Energy 16.2 Supplying Our Energy Needs 16.3 Resources.

Resource Concepts and Terms resources: all materials/forces in the environment that can be used. reserves: quantities of resources that are known and are.

Science and the Environment Chapter 1 Section 1: Understanding Our Environment Section 2: The Environment and Society Chapter 1 Section 1: Understanding.

Energy Policy Oil Peak Gary Flomenhoft. The “OIL PEAK”

Ch.9, Sec.4 – Energy Resources Nonrenewable Resources Nonrenewable Resources  nonrenewable resource: a resource that forms at a rate that is much slower.

Outline Economic growth vs. biodiversity conservation Biodiversity conservation and human welfare Technological progress Iron triangle Steady State Revolution.

1. HUNTER-GATHERER SOCIETIES HAD VERY LIMITED ENERGY REQUIREMENTS. THESE WERE MET USING WOOD (A RENEWABLE RESOURCE). 2. THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION CHANGED.

Map of Kazakhstan Territory: Territory: 2,7 mln. sq. km. 2,7 mln. sq. km. Population: Population: 16 mln. 16 mln. Religions: Religions: 65%- Muslims, 30%-

Tackling the ProblemsFeb 17 Flow Chart 1. Collect Assignment #2 2. Tackling the Problems 3. Our Main Environmental Problems 4. Overpopulation 5. Resource.

World Resources An Overview Types of Resources CAPITAL RESOURCES The money and machines used to produce goods or services.

Warm UP! 1)Name 1 renewable resource and 1 Nonrenewable resource. 2)What is the difference between traditional and alternative energy? Don’t forget to.

Chapter 4 Resources and Land Use. Bellringer List as many uses of forest products that you can think of. What energy sources do you use? What adjustments.

Energy Sources Grade 11 Geography. What is Energy?  In Layman terms, Energy is the amount of force or power when applied can move one object from one.

Energy Policy PA 395 May 28, 2004 Gary Flomenhoft

DO NOW! 1)Name 2 renewable resources, 2 Nonrenewable resources, and 2 Perpetual resources. 2)What are the 2 major differences between traditional and alternative.

© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 14: Resource Issues The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.

Fuel & Mineral Resources Social Studies 7. Non-Renewable Resources A non-renewable resource is one that cannot be replenished once it is used up A non-renewable.

Chapter 16, sections 1, 2, 3, 5 Biology Unit 2: Human Impact on Ecosystems 1.

Greenhouse Gases & Global Warming

Resources Resources 2 Economies Country Types Trade Team.

Resources and Land Use Chapter 4 World Geography

Earth’s Resources Chapter Sixteen: Natural Resources and Conservation 16.1 Natural Resources and Energy 16.2 Supplying Our Energy Needs 16.3 Resources.

CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES Students will be able to explain how a resource can be conserved or persevered.

CHAPTER 15: MARINE RESOURCES RESOURCE CLASSIFICATION – NON-RENEWABLES.

CHAPTER 1 UNDERSTANDING THE ENVIRONMENT. SECTION 1 WHAT IS ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE? The study of the impact of humans on the environment.

HOW DO ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES INVOLVE POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC DECISIONS What are environmental issues What is the relationship between the environment, economics.

Environmental Science Chapter 1 Notes 1. Section 1: Science and the Environment 2.

Market Failures Chapter 7 Sections 2 and 3 Economic Solutions to Global Warming.

Environmental Science Understanding and solving environmental problems.

Why are fossil fuels considered nonrenewable? Fossil Fuels are sources of energy that take a very long period of time to form and once depleted, are essentially.

Power stations Power Power generation Energy density 14May Physics8.1, 8.2, 8.3 Power generationTsokos 7.1.

Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources. Renewable a resource which can be easily reproduced by nature

Natural Resources. 1. What are the Earth’s Natural Resources? Mineral Resources Energy Resources Living Resources Air Water Sunlight Soil.

Renewable and Non-renewable Resources. Renewable Resources Solar Geothermal Wind Biomass Hydroelectric.

Natural Resources Something found in nature that can be used to benefit us. Examples: Air, water, soil Biological resources (plants and animals) Raw materials.

Environmental Science

Objective #1 Define environmental science and compare environmental science with ecology.

7-3 How Have We Affected the Word’s Terrestrial Ecosystems?

Science and the Environment

Resource Concepts and Terms

Classroom Catalyst.

Ch 6 Humans in the Biosphere

Our Environment Through Time

Intro to Ecological Economics-human dev

Resource Concepts and Terms

Presentation transcript:

Energy Policy Heinberg 1-3 Gary Flomenhoft

Heinberg Chapter 1 How to gain an Energy Subsidy 1) Takeover 2) Tool Use 3) Specialization 4) Scope Enlargement 5) Drawdown

Takeover Biotic Potential / Competitive exclusion Use / divert: 40% Earth’s terrestrial NPP 25% Total NPP

ESA Listings and GDP $10 $9 $8 $7 $6 $5 $4 $3 R 2 = 98.4

Endangerment Causes Urbanization Agriculture Water diversions (e.g., reservoirs) Recreation, tourism development Pollution Domestic livestock, ranching Czech et al Bioscience 50(7):

Causes (cont.) Mineral, gas, oil extraction Non-native species Harvest Modified fire regimes Road construction/maintenance Industrial development Czech et al Bioscience 50(7):

Evolution of Tool Use Type of Tool: -Human energy for manufacture and use -External power for manufacture, human power for use -Human energy for manufacture, external energy for use -External energy for manufacture and use-defines industrial society

Specialization Technical-economic societies

Scope Enlargement Tools, resources, trade, transportation, globalization

Drawdown Deplete non-renewable stocks: Coal, oil, natural gas, uranium, minerals, etc. Dangers of Drawdown: Pollution Climate change Depletion

Complexity-diminishing returns

Complexity Increasing costs of: Maintaining organization and control Controlling conquered territory Taxation

American success Great natural resources Energy subsidies: slaves then fossil fuels Global trade

Heinberg Chapter 2-Party time How to gain an Energy Subsidy Cheap abundant Energy- Coal, oil, electrification

Heinberg Chapter 3-Lights Out M.K. Hubbert Curve Cassandras-Cambell, Deffeyes, Ivanhoe, Youngquist, Simmons Cornucopians: Huber, Lomborg, Simon, Lynch,