Rachel Carp, Chris Byrd, Annie O’Dea, and Keaton Hackworth 

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
P ETROLEUM By. Mikah Pacheco and Michael Weldon. D ESCRIPTION Petroleum is a flammable liquid. It is found in rock formations underneath us. In Greek.
Advertisements

Chapter Five Energy Resources Sections 1 and 2
Fossil fuels Section 1.
Fossil Fuels Chapter 12 Section 1.
mmcl
Non Renewable Energy by: Sean Nobles and Lexus Reed.
Petroleum and Natural Gas
Petroleum Petroleum is an oil that is found underground.
PETROLEUM (CRUDE OIL) Substance believed to have been formed hundreds of millions of years ago when dead plants and animals were buried beneath sediments.
P ETROLEUM & N ATURAL G AS By: Felix Santoyo Period 4.
Nonrenewable Energy Oil & Petroleum. Nonrenewable vs. Renewable? nonrenewablerenewableWhat is the difference between nonrenewable and renewable? net energyWhat.
Propane Propane is a gas that comes from oil and natural gas.
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.
What are types of nonrenewable energies?. Nonrenewable Energy Main Types of Nonrenewable Energy 1. Coal 2. Crude Oil 3. Natural Gas 4. Nuclear Energy.
What do these have in common?. Crude Oil Our Learning Objectives recall that crude oil is a complex mixture of hydrocarbons describe how the process.
Calderglen High School.
Natural Resources.
By Hannah Lee, Stephanie Magvas, Theresa Farnan
Difference between Renewable And Non-Renewable Fuels Renewable Fuels Renewable fuels are the fuels that have been produced from the resources that.
Brooke Arends Crude Oil & Petroleum. What’re they used for?  Crude Oil Gasoline. Diesel fuel. Heating oil. Jet fuel. Kerosene. Residential fuel oil.
Chapter 11: Energy Resources
Ann Drake Brookville Intermediate School
Earth’s Energy & Mineral Resources. Section 1: Nonrenewable Energy Resources.
Polymers Carbon Based Molecules Are EVERYWHERE!!!.
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.
 Do you know how this energy source is used to make electricity? Well we do. This product is known for making gasoline, jet fuel, kerosene, and fuel.
Fossil Fuels Chapter 5 Sections 1 and 2 Website for Kids!!
Question: Which are the oldest fossils in this diagram?
Miss Nelson SCIENCE ~ CHAPTER 12 ENERGY AND MATERIAL RESOURCES.
Energy Units & Consumption ESM 102. Sources of Energy.
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
Kevin Chang Academic Decathlon 5/1/14
Fossil Fuels and The Carbon Cycle. Carbon Cycle The Carbon Cycle is a model describing how carbon molecules move between the living and nonliving.
Coal && Natural Gas :D By Cheyenne. What are they used for ? Coal :O Used mostly to generate energy Makes cement Makes paper & electricity Natural gas.
Petroleum By: Maria Fortiz,Alondra Ayala and Leilani Rivera.
Petroleum Chapter 10 Notes. Petroleum Fossil fuel –Formed hundreds of millions of years ago from dead plants & animals which were subjected to great heat.
Question of the Day Examine the following items: a plastic sandwich
Chapter 5 Section 2 Fossil Fuels.
Access Prior Knowledge Lesson 1: What are nonrenewable resources? Opening Activity Open Science textbook to page 302. Open Science folder to review vocabulary.
Natural Gas & Propane Raqwan Griffin 3 rd hour. What is Natural Gas Natural Gas is a mixture of hydrocarbons, predominantly, methane, ethane, propane.
Chapter 5 Energy Resources
Questions What are the different forms of fossil fuels? Subject Area: Ch: 5 Sec: 2 Part 1 “Fossil Fuels” EQ: What are the ways that humans use fossil fuels?
Oil By: James Mitchell ms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjvhZ3A_7PMAhVBWx4KHUX_DjcQ_AUIBigB#
OIL TEACHER. PETROLEUM (CRUDE OIL) Liquid that is removed from the ground before its processed and refined for our use Contains hydrocarbons- molecules.
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.
How Much Oil?. In the United States, plastics are not made from crude oil They are manufactured from petroleum products, which include liquid petroleum.
Fossil Fuel.
NONRENEWABLE ENERGY. Can Alaska Help Relieve Our Energy Crisis? Pipeline Intro.
NONRENEWABLE vs RENEWABLE Renewable energy that comes from resources which are naturally replenished on a human timescale such as sunlight, wind, rain,
Energy Resources: Our Life Support System Chapter 5.
Fossil Fuels 2/10/15 5-2a pgs IN: What is the difference between renewable and nonrenewable resources? Put your DRW on the box.
Unit 5 Lesson 2 Nonrenewable Energy Resources Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Petroleum By David Smith. Description A nonrenewable source is oil which is petroleum. It is use to make fuel for cars, planes and tanker ships. It can.
NONRENEWABLE ENERGY. Can Alaska Help Relieve Our Energy Crisis? v=_OrAmGOFOEk.
Fossil Fuels Resource Use Cycle. I. Resource Use Cycle Formation and Concentration Location and Identification Mining and Refining Production and Use.
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Refined Products from one Barrel of Crude Oil
Fossil Fuels Chapter 5 Sections 1 and 2
Unit 3 Lesson 3 Nonrenewable Energy Resources
Fossil Fuels IAN p 31 Textbook pp
Oil and Pipelines.
Website for Kids!! Fossil Fuels.
Fossil fuels Section 1.
Nonrenewable resources
Presentation transcript:

Rachel Carp, Chris Byrd, Annie O’Dea, and Keaton Hackworth  Petroleum

Energy Source Petroleum us a fossil fuel and also called crude oil It’s a flammable liquid consisting of a mixture of hydrocarbons Petroleum is nonrenewable because it is made by millions of dead creatures that died and sunk into the ground and as they sink, a chemical reaction happens and they turn to petroleum.

History Discovered in 1859 by E.L. Drake It was first used when the Pioneers bought it from the Native Americans, and it was used for medicine and they called it Seneca Oil and Genesee Oil. The modern industry of oil began when E.L. Drake drilled a producing well in Pennsylvania. It was then used for lamps, until it was used to fuel the gas engines of the car, truck, tractor and airplane as they were invented

Where do we get it? Petroleum is a fossil fuel that is found basically anywhere but most commonly underground. There is petroleum that can be found in the rocks underground or reservoirs underground that hold deposits of petroleum. Petroleum is recovered by drilling deeply into the ground, and then using pipelines to jet it back up. Basically everybody uses petroleum today. Some examples of the purpose of petroleum is when we use cars, jets, and even to make roads. http://curiosity.discovery.com/question/oil-in-america-video

How is it stored and released? After we obtain petroleum, it is sent through a series of pipes into a petroleum farm near the dig site where it is then sent to refineries by boats, planes, and pipes. Once it reaches a refinery, the petroleum is put in a tank to be heated and separated into other fuels such as gasoline, kerosene, and diesel fuel.

How is it used today? There are many types of petroleum, all used for different things Gasoline is used for cars Kerosene is used for airplanes Diesel fuel is used for some cars, mostly all trucks and busses The thickest of all oils is the lubrication oils, which look like a smelly, gooey mess. We use this for asphalt, or what we drive our cars on.

Advantages and Disadvantages Petroleum is easily transported. It fuels our modern vehicles. Petroleum is used to make roads. It is easy to turn into other fuels. Disadvantages Spills can destroy ecosystems. When petroleum is heated it releases C02 ( green house gases ) Gasoline releases 33% more c02 than any other fuel. It is nonrenewable.

Future? The future of petroleum is either bright or dim. One scenario is that we will have the technology to speed up the decomposition and chemical reactions of fossils to get petroleum faster, thus making petroleum a renewable resource. The other scenario is that we will find a new fuel and abandon petroleum. In 30 years, petroleum will probably either be used a lot or not at all.

Resources http://www.wou.edu/las/physci/ch371/lecture/lecture3/sld014.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petroleum http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/sci/A0860339.html http://www.thefreedictionary.com/petroleum http://www.kargopetroleum.com/page.php?cid=2 Google Images