Science and Engineering. Science founds Engineering  Every scientific discovery can potentially be used in engineering  Engineers use the scientific.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Alessandro Volta invented the electric battery in 1800, and with it, he produced the first steady flow of electric charge, i.e. current electricity. This.
Advertisements

TOPIC 4 The Energy Connection
Thermal and PV System Lauren Masseria Jenny Bishop Bryan Picard.
Heating and cooling BADI Year 3 John Errington MSc.
Photovoltaic Cells (Solar Panels)
EE580 – Solar Cells Todd J. Kaiser Lecture 10 Summary 1Montana State University: Solar Cells Lecture 10: Summary.
Thermodynamics can be defined as the science of energy. Although everybody has a feeling of what energy is, it is difficult to give a precise definition.
Physics 52 - Heat and Optics Dr. Joseph F. Becker Physics Department San Jose State University © 2003 J. F. Becker.
Unit 2 ~ Renewable Energy Air, Earth, Fire and Water ~ An Introduction to Environmental Science Unit 2 ~ Renewable Energy.
CHAPTER 8: Ohm’s law describes the Relationship of current, voltage, and resistance. UNIT 3: Electricity.
Cells, Modules, and Arrays

Unit 11, Chapter 31 Integrated Science. Unit Eleven: Astronomy 31.1 Earth and Moon 31.2 Solar System 31.3 The Sun Chapter 31 The Solar System.
Pacific School Of Engineering. Guided By:- Asst.Prof.Vatsal patel Submitted by:-  Kotadiya Reshma :  Ladva Piyush : 
Solar Electric or Photovoltaic (PV) Panels are used to collect energy from the sun and convert it into electricity. This is done through the Photovoltaic.
· Are human activities responsible for the warming? Separating out the impact of human activity from natural climate variation is extremely difficult.
Section 2.1 Controlling the Flow of Electrical Current.
Solar Cells 3 generations of solar cells:
SOLAR ENERGY AND HOW IT WORKS BY CHRIS NICHOLSON.
How Power Plants Work. What is electricity? Charge is one of the fundamental characteristics of matter Particles like protons and electrons have a certain.
SUNPARK Solar Hot water Absorption Chiller 
Chapter10 Refrigeration Cycle 10-1 Vapor-Compression Cycle The Reversed Carnot Cycle T s THTH TLTL Coefficient of Performance.
Solar Energy - Photovoltaics UTI-111 Prof. Park Essex County College.
Solar Cells Rawa’a Fatayer.
Chapter 8 Ohm’s law describes the relationship of
Solar Photovoltaic
The photovoltaic effect
Topic: Solar Energy Basics Objective: ▫ Explain availability of solar power and solar energy collection. Summary: A short presentation is provided to the.
Atomic Structure and Function 25 September 2003 Professor Taylor PhysicsChemistry Astronomy Astronomy Geology GeologyBiology Ecology Ecology.
PowerPoint ® Presentation Chapter 5 Cells, Modules, and Arrays Photovoltaic Cells Current–Voltage (I–V) Curves PV Device Response Modules and Arrays.
Applications of Quantum Physics
Fresnel Lens Seen in lighthouses- used to form a concentrated beam of light.
Origins of Quantum Theory. Planck’s Quantum Hypothesis In the early 1900’s scientists were trying to explain the intensity of the colours emitted when.
Section 1.2 Using Science to Solve Problems 1.To understand scientific thinking 2.To illustrate scientific thinking 3.To describe the method scientists.
Chemistry 330 Chapter 11 Quantum Mechanics – The Concepts.
Chapter 20 Entropy and the Second Law of Thermodynamics 20.1 Some one-way processes Which is closer to ‘common’ sense? Ink diffusing in a beaker of water.
ELECTRONIC PROPERTIES OF MATTER - Semi-conductors and the p-n junction -
Free Electron Model for Metals
Solar Electric Power generation Two types: – Thermal -use sun’s ability to heat (usually water) to create electricity – Photovoltaic devices- a device.
Energy Transformations and Conservation It’s the Law!
Quantum Theory, Part I The Atom Day 4 Prism n White light is made up of all the colors of the visible spectrum. –Passing it through a prism separates.
Investigating Basic Circuits Post-Activity Discussion
Sustainable Energy Systems Engineering Peter Gevorkian Ch 1: Solar Power Technology Brevard Community College EST1830 Bruce Hesher.
Photovoltaic By: Matheiu Alexandre Aaron Burrell Sam Didinsky Michael Mauri.
Chapter 11 Refrigeration Cycles Study Guide in PowerPoint to accompany Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach, 8th edition by Yunus A. Çengel.
Solar Energy - Photovoltaics UTI-111 Prof. Park Essex County College.
Thermodynamics Thermal Processes The 2 nd Law of Thermodynamics Entropy.
Introduction to Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Systems – Part 2
Reflection When light is incident on a surface, it can be reflected An interesting result is that the angle of incidence (incoming angle) equals the angle.
Optoelectronics.
Lab Experiment: 3 Objectives: To understand the Transistor’s characteristics. Construct the Transistor circuit ( Common base and common emitter connection.
Properties of metals Metals (75% of elements) Lustrous (reflect light)
Did you know that solar power was used for thousands of years? In the 1940’s, Edmond Becquerel discovered photovalic activity, which means that the electric.
 As you should have observed from the lab experiment you performed yesterday, there is an inverse relationship between the current and the resistance.
Bell Ringer From yesterday’s lab… …Do you believe holiday decoration lights are wired in series or in parallel?
NANO SCIENCE IN SOLAR ENERGY
1 Matter, Change, and Energy Chemistry - The study of composition of matter and the changes that matter undergo.
The Physics of Photovoltaics: Effectiveness and Efficiency.
Solar Energy Improvement Techniques
1905: Einstein Introduced Photon to Explain the Photoelectric Effect.
This is a very quick release of energy from the sun.
SOLAR PV SYSTEMS BY Prabhakaran.T AP/MECH
Photovoltaic Systems Engineering
Physics Circuits: Series
Resistance Year 9 Science.
Semiconductor Fundamentals
Electronic Signals How do electronic signals convey information?
Photovoltaic Systems Engineering
Presentation transcript:

Science and Engineering

Science founds Engineering  Every scientific discovery can potentially be used in engineering  Engineers use the scientific laws to:  Invent and design tools and products  Estimate the time and amount of materials needed  Organize the process of construction  Estimate the durability, performance and lifetime of their inventions

Ex.1: Photovoltaic Effect and Solar panels  The Photoelectric Effect (or photoelectric phenomemon) was first observed by Alexandre Becquerel (1839)  It was later recorded by Heinrich Hertz (1887)  The effect is also known as the Hertz Effect  Albert Einstein was first to explain the workings of the effect and describe it mathematically  Bell Labs were first to produce a photovoltaic semiconductor (1954)

Ex.2. Semiconduction effect and digital electronic circuits  Elements such as carbon and silicon are known as semiconductors  current will pass through these materials but under resistance.  A semiconductor diode consists of two layers of material (and a gap between them)  A material with empty electron holes  A material with almost free electrons  This technology replaced triode bulbs

Ex.3: thermodynamics and refrigeration  Thermodynamics was revolutionized in the late 19th century  succeeding a revolution in laws of gasses  The theory defined thermodynamic processes  The processes could be combined to form cycles  P-V diagrams  This made possible the design of  Internal combustion engines  Vapor-compression refrigerators

Ex.4: thermodynamics and absorption-based refrigeration  Absorption refrigeration is based on two important phenomena  Some hydrophile gases such as ammonia can be separated from the water-based solution by heating up the solution  The same gases (ammonia) cool down (absorb heat) when they are recombined with the water  Absorption cycle  You let the gas ammonia “condense”, i.e. cool off by the environment