History of Energy. Fire was civilization's first great energy invention, and wood was the main fuel for a long time. How much do you know about when different.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Properties (2.2) Part 1
Advertisements

WHERE DOES GASOLINE COME FROM?
Hour3 by javier&daniel Mrs. Edelmann
Important Historical Figures
E LECTRICITY AND M AGNETISM.  Electricity - a basic feature of matter that makes up everything in the universe. When people hear the word electricity,
Fossil fuels Section 1.
A brief history of the science of electric forces …
PSC 151 Laboratory Activity 8 Electric Circuits I An Introduction.
History of Electricity
ELECTRICITY 1 Important Historical Figures. Electricity B.C.  The word electricity came from the ancient Greek word electron which meant ‘amber’ or ‘amber.
Electricity and Magnetism CSIRO Education ACT. CSIRO. A Historical Perspective Some key figures Thales of Miletus (600BC) Rubs amber and documents creation.
Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources
Energy from Petroleum – An Introduction Kenneth M. Klemow For BIO / EES 105 at Wilkes University.
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHANGES. Vocabulary #4 1. Force- A push or a pull. 2. Electrical Force- The force between two charged objects. 3. Magnetic force-
Energy from Petroleum – An Introduction Kenneth M. Klemow, Ph.D. For BIO / EES 105 at Wilkes University.
By: Basheer Mossallam.  William Murdoch was the first to discover the idea for gas lighting.  Fredrick Winzer was the first to patent the gas lighting.
By Hannah Lee, Stephanie Magvas, Theresa Farnan
AP Physics Unit 4: Electricity
ENERGY RESOURCES RENEWABLE & NONRENEWABLE. Your energy usage… Make a list of everything that you have done today that involved using energy of any sort.
Mrs. Roman ENERGY. ENERGY TRIVIA Question 1 Most of the world’s energy originally came from the sun Answer: True.
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.
Electricity is one of the most powerful forces in our lives. As a matter of fact, it can even kill you. The most vital part of electricity is.
ELECTRICITY and MAGNETISM.  Several thousand years ago, the ancient Greeks observed that a substance called amber attracted bits of lightweight material,
And Logan Tillman And Ruben Hernandez. Hydropower Hydropower is the energy captured from moving water.
 A. water  B. wind  C. heat  D. coal  A. oil  B. petroleum gasoline  C. natural gas  D. water.
1 2 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 3 What is wind? Energy Sources RenewableNonrenewable suncoal ?natural gas Of the following, it’s the word that best completes.
MATTER MAGNETISM INSULATORS CONDUCTORS MIXTURES SOLUTIONS.
BASIC ELECTRICITY CHAPTER 1 ATOMIC STRUCTURE. TERMS TO KNOW w ALTERNATING CURRENT(AC) w ATOM w ATTRACTION w CENTRIFUGAL FORCE w CONDUCTORS w DIRECT.
Atoms and Electricity. How long have people known about electricity? 1600: William Gilbert invented the term electricity s: Electrical appliances.
Fossil Fuels Unit 1 – Fossil Fuels/Discoveries/Uses.
Energy.
11. 2 Steam Energy Energy that comes from the push of steam.
Energy vocabulary words. Biomass energy: - energy stored in the bodies of living things examples : burning garbage, methane from decomposition/landfills,
Lecture 23 Dead Cats & The Basics of Electricity Bolemon Parts of Chapters
Electrostatics – Forces, Fields, and Energy
 The Algae is made in giant stainless steal containers. The researchers feed the algae sugar, then the algae gives of oil that can be harvested and then.
Electromagnetism A study of the relationship between magnets & electricity.
L11: Combustion Learning Objectives:
Electrostatics Effects in Everyday Life.  Electric & magnetic effects in every day life  Electric phenomena may produce magnetic effects and magnetic.
Economic Geology. Mineral resources  Renewable  Can be replaced in a humans life time  Non-renewable  Limited supply  Can not be replaced in a humans.
By: Bryanna Osborne. Metal is used for buildings, weapons,& Hydrogen ring tanks. Silver is used for rings, quarters,& jewelry.
7 important facts. Q: What are fossil fuels? A: Fossil fuels are sources of energy formed from the remains of once-living organisms (fossils).
Chapter 5 Energy Resources
Unit 1 Atomic Structure. Objectives After studying this unit, you should be able to: –List the three principal parts of an atom –State the law of charges.
Fossil Fuels By Rachel Scott & Lizzie Hunter. What are fossil fuels? Fossil fuels are things like coal, petroleum, oil and natural gases. All fossil fuels.
Force, Motion, and Energy 1 Force, Motion, and Energy 2; Electricity 1 Electricity 2 Electricity 3 Magnetism
ELECTRICITY! LIGHTNING STRIKES!! A Greg W and Ross Mc Production.
Unit 1 Atomic Structure Objectives: List the three major parts of an atom. State the law of charges. Discuss the law of centripetal force. Discuss the.
-ELECTRIC CHARGE -CHARGING -COULOMB’S LAW AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle
Oil Lamps -IISME Biodiesel Elective. While looking at these slides, you should… Sketch: an image of the oil lamps Think: What makes this an oil.
Chemical Reactions and Energy Endergonic and Exergonic Reactions.
 Potential energy can transform into kinetic energy or kinetic energy can transform into potential energy. Ex: When a rubber band is stretched, kinetic.
Fossil fuals. Mordern life Fossil fuels make modern life possible. These huge sources of energy work to generate steam, electricity and power transportation.
The following slides are required for your presentation You must have at least one picture or diagram on each slide The empty slides are to be filled with.
Electrostatics Study of electrical charges that can be collected in one place Involves Electric charges Forces between them Their behavior in material.
Electricity. Form of energy Involves movement of electrons Can be transferred into light, heat, sound, mechanical, and magnetic energy Example: electromagnets-
Origin of Electricity Electric Charge Early Theories on Charges Quantization Of Charge Conservation of Electric Charge The Triboelectric Series Conductors.
Click the to choose your answer…
電磁學歷史的報告AVI檔 通訊一甲 B 李忠憲.
Fossil Fuels.
CH 5 – Electricity and Magnetism
Chapter 11 Section 1: Fossil Fuels
Fossil fuels were forming before dinosaurs lived Oil was formed from the remains of sea plants and animals that lived millions of years ago.
Static Electricity Physics Mr. I
Fossil fuels Section 1.
Economic Geology.
Electrical Forces & Static Electricity
Electrostatics Introduction
1.
ENERGY & POWER SYSTEMS JKUSH
Presentation transcript:

History of Energy

Fire was civilization's first great energy invention, and wood was the main fuel for a long time. How much do you know about when different energy resources were first used?

Electricity Around 600: BC Thales, a Greek, found that when amber was rubbed with silk, it became electrically charged and attracted objects. He had originally discovered static electricity.

Electricity 1600: William Gilbert (England) first coined the term electricity from elektron, the Greek word for amber. Gilbert wrote about the electrification of many substances. He was also the first person to use the terms electric force, magnetic pole, and electric attraction.

Oil (petroleum) 3000 BC: The Mesopotamians of that era used rock oil in architectural adhesives, ship caulks, medicines, and roads.

Oil (petroleum) 2000 BC The Chinese refined crude oil for use in lighting and heating.

Natural gas 200 B.C.: The Chinese used natural gas to make salt from salt water (brine) in gas-fired evaporators.

Natural gas 1626: French explorers discovered Native Americans burning gases that were seeping into and around Lake Erie.

Reflection When will fuels such as hydrogen become commonly used? Why do we care so much about that?