Kaizenator Vocabulary Kayla Lafevers Kris Harris Deasia Williams Katelyn Berry Kyle Kelly.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Making a Difference One Watt at a Time Name- Class- Roll No-

Advertisements

Fossil fuels Section 1.

Environmental Resources Unit A

Hydrocarbons. Fossil Fuels Oil, Natural Gas, and Coal Account for 88% of energy used in the world Not renewable: –1500 – 250 yrs of coal –120 – 70 yrs.

NONRENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES

Exploring Natural Resources

AND SOLUTIONS! Environmental Issues. The environment is all connected! (p.87) Environmental issues fall into three general categories: 1. Human population.

By Nicole Piazza + Austin Blodgett. Contents 1. What is Natural Gas? 2. What is in Natural Gas? 3. Where does it come from? 4. Renewable? Or not? 5. What.

Energy Resources Chapter 6 Fossil Fuels Renewable Sources of Energy Nuclear Energy Energy Conservation.

Energy and Energy Resources

Energy and Energy Resources

Living It Up What do living things need to survive?

Resources & Energy. BIG Ideas: People and other organisms use Earth’s resources for everyday living. People and other organisms use Earth’s resources.

Chapter 2 An Introduction to Energy. Objectives Differentiate among renewable, nonrenewable, and inexhaustible energy sources. Summarize the present energy.

Energy The ability to do work or cause changes in matter.

By: Cameron Meeks. Potential Energy The energy an object has because of its composition or position.

Natural Resources: Raw materials that we take from the environment for human use. Renewable Resources: can be “renewed” or made again by nature Non-renewable.

Going Green Interior Design. Today city-planners, engineers, builders, designers and consumers are looking for ways to reduce fuel and water consumption.

Nonrenewable energy is energy that comes from the ground and is not replaced in a relatively short amount of time. Fossil fuels are the main category.

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.

Energy Resources. Renewable Resource A natural resource that can be replaced in nature almost as.

KAIZENATOR VISUAL DICTIONARY By Beth knox. 1. P OTENTIAL E NERGY Noun. Still energy rather like a raised weight, coiled spring, or charged battery has.

Making a Difference One Watt at a Time. Introduction Is the world getting warmer? If so, are the actions of mankind to blame for earth’s temperature increases?

Kendra C. Emily B. Tyrell G. Randy S. Souadou D. Lamar J.

Adam J, Brianna D, Daron B, Natasha A, and Sonna D.

Energy Kaizenator Vocabulary By: Dontre D Kamara J Shanez D Damien A Chris L Energy Kaizenator Vocabulary By: Dontre D Kamara J Shanez D Damien A Chris.

Visual vocabulary kiara scales. Potential energy the energy possessed by a body by virtue of its position relative to others, stresses within itself,

KEY CONCEPT Fossil fuel emissions affect the biosphere.

Click Here First Click Here Next.  Fossil fuels are a source of non-renewable energy.  Fossil fuels are chemicals from plants and other organisms that.

Fossil Fuels. State Performance Indicator – Evaluate how human activities affect the condition of the earths land, water, and atmosphere.

Fossil Fuels and The Carbon Cycle. Carbon Cycle The Carbon Cycle is a model describing how carbon molecules move between the living and nonliving.

FOSSIL FUELS. STARTER What change does urbanization of an area cause? A.Biodiversity of the area is increased. B.Air temperature of the area is decreased.

Resources & Energy. BIG Ideas: People and other organisms use Earth’s resources for everyday living. People and other organisms use Earth’s resources.

The Environment & Human Impact. Humans and the Environment 10,000 years ago, there were only about 5 million people on Earth. The development of dependable.

*Devona Williams *Tennile Gaines *Marijah Hallums Tre’von Jones 5 WORDS THE ENERGY KAIZENTOR VOCABULARY.

What does it mean to you…. Non-Renewable Resources  A natural resource that cannot be produced, re-grown, or regenerated on a large enough level to sustain.

Climate Clever Energy Savers 4T project. Making the case for change Explore energy usage and what is means to be sustainable. Step 1.

Natural Gas. Coal Power Petroleum Nuclear power.

By: Trashell Peoples India Britten Xavier Morrow Kishira Miller Jaylan Mcpherson.

Kaizenator By: Marquise Mackey. Potential Energy  Potential energy is energy stored within a physical system as a result of the position or configuration.

Geography Terms. Resource A supply of something from the earth that will help humans meet a need Renewable Resource A supply of something that can be.

Chapter 11 Fossil Fuels. Overview of Chapter 11  Energy Sources and Consumption  Energy Policy  Fossil Fuels  Coal  Oil and Natural Gas  Synfuels.

Fossil Fuels J2a Tina. What are fossil fuels? Fossil fuels are natural substances made deep within the Earth from the remains of ancient plants or animals.

UNIT 1: Resources and Energy Sources. Natural vs. Produced What are natural resources? Examples: – wood, minerals, water, animals, plants, oil, coal etc.

Kaizenator Visual Dictionary Nilanda Lee Eric Som Myca Morris James Thompson Devin Reliford May 14, 2010.

Fossil Fuels. Renewable Energy Source Non-renewable Energy Source.

Kaizenator Visual Dictionary By: Justyce Martin Justyce Martin Tracey Sims Tamara Mcgee Victor Kennedy.

Carbon Footprint Reduction By Josh Culora. What are Carbon Emissions? Carbon Emissions are produced through the carbon cycle and through human activities.

RESOURCE TYPEEXAMPLES Nonrenewable Potentially Renewable Renewable.

ENERGY. Energy – The ability to do work How is energy involved in the following picture?

Environmental Resources Unit A Natural Resources.

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.

The Greenhouse Effect Content Source:

Chapters 9 & 10 Energy.

Sustainability matching activity

Heat A Form of Energy.

. Potential Energy the energy of a body or a system with respect to the position of the body. the particles of the system.

Fossil Fuels IAN p 31 Textbook pp

Nonrenewable energy ch17.

Nonrenewable energy ch17.

The Air Around You-Part 6 Carbon Footprints and Climate Change

Resources Notes.

Fossil fuels Section 1.

Global Warming.

The Earth in Balance.

Presentation transcript:

Kaizenator Vocabulary Kayla Lafevers Kris Harris Deasia Williams Katelyn Berry Kyle Kelly

Potential Energy The Energy of Position

Kinetic Energy The Energy of Motion

Watts & Kilowatts The Units Used to Measure Power

Wattage The Amount of Power Required to Operate an Electrical Appliance or Device.

Renewable Energy Energy sources that are infinite or replenish-able.

Nonrenewable Of or relating to an energy source, such as oil or natural gas, or a natural resource, such as a metallic ore, that is not replaceable after it has been used.

Weather Stripping A narrow piece of material, such as plastic, rubber, felt, or metal, installed around doors and windows to protect an interior from external extremes in temperature.

Insulation Material used to keep heat inside rather than conduct it.

R FACTOR The numerical measurement of an items ability to insulate against heat or cold

CONSUMPTION The total amount of a resource that is being used.

GREEN- HOUSE EMISSIONS GREEN- HOUSE EMISSIONS gasses like carbon dioxide that furthers the effect of the Green-House effect. They destroy the ozone and increase the temperature on Earth..

ENERGY AUDIT a technical check of energy use, as in a home or factory, to monitor and evaluate consumption

Thermostat Definition: A device that is used to measure temperature using mercury inside a tube.

Ambient Temperature Definition: the temperature of the surrounding environment.

Centralized Heating and Cooling Centralized Heating and Cooling Definition: A system in a building that puts heated or cooled air into the rooms to raise or lower the temperature.

Natural Gas Definition: A mixture of hydrocarbon gases that occurs with petroleum deposits, principally methane together with varying quantities of ethane, propane, butane, and other gases, and is used as a fuel and in the manufacture of organic compounds.

Occupancy Sensor a sensor that detects motion through mechanical or electrical means.

Fossil Fuels nonrenewable fuels like oil and coal that came from the remains of life from millions of years ago.

Sustainable to supply with food, drink, and other necessities of life to a changing population and environment.

Carbon Footprint a measure of the amount of carbon dioxide produced by a person, organization, or location at a given time.