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.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Advertisements

Chapter 13: Natural Resources
Earth’s Energy & Mineral Resources. Section 1: Nonrenewable Energy Resources.
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES. HMMMM.... Energy resources can be classified a renewable or nonrenewable What do you think nonrenewable resources.
NONRENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
The importance of fossil fuels and the challenges facing their use
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.
Chapter 15 Fossil Fuels.
Non-renewable Energy Source. Non-renewable Sources Non-renewable energy source: An energy source that either cannot be renewed, or that takes millions.
Energy Sources Chapter 9. Using Energy Where does our energy come from? How do we obtain our energy? What types of energy are available?
Air Quality and Climate Change. Coal and Oil Formation Both are Fossil Fuels: remains of plants and animals that died anywhere from 400 million to 1 million.
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer
This formative assessment is a modified “True/False” quiz. It is made up of questions you and your peers made up based upon your sections of the project.
Unit 3 Lesson 3: Nonrenewable Resources Lesson 4: Renewable Resources
Air Pollution © The GlobalEd 2 Project. Types of Air Pollution Smog Acid rain Fossil fuel exhaust © The GlobalEd 2 Project Photo credit: Peter Essick,
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.
Energy has multiple forms and can be changed from one form to another.
The sun is the major source of energy for the earth.
Human Impacts on the Environment. The Environment is the world around us It is where we live, where we go to school and work It everything we see and.
Electricity Sources Fossil Fuels Fossil Fuels From Deep Within.
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.
Fossil Fuels Chapter 5 Sections 1 and 2 Website for Kids!!
Nonrenewable Energy.
NONRENEWABLE ENERGY Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels Chapter 17, Section One.
Question: Which are the oldest fossils in this diagram?
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.
Science, Technology, and Society Mr. CANOVA Period 11
Energy, Power and Climate Change
Fossil Fuels The Most Common Fuels Mr. Matthew Rodman Science Patria Mirabal Middle School (MS 324) New York City, New York, USA.
Unit 2 Lesson 4 Effects of Energy Transfer
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.
Definition of fossil fuels. Fossil energy is that which comes from biomass from millions of years ago and has undergone major transformation processes.
BURNING FOSSIL FUELS By Joel J. WHAT IS THE ISSUE?  My issue is burning fossil fuels.  fossil fuels can be found in your energy at home.  when its.
Fossil Fuels. State Performance Indicator – Evaluate how human activities affect the condition of the earths land, water, and atmosphere.
A fossil fuel is a nonrenewable energy resource formed from the remains of organisms that lived long ago; examples include oil, coal, and natural gas.
Fossil Fuels and The Carbon Cycle. Carbon Cycle The Carbon Cycle is a model describing how carbon molecules move between the living and nonliving.
Question: Which are the oldest fossils in this diagram?
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.
Key Questiosn.  Nonrenewable resources  Form in Earth’s crust  Millions of years  Buried remains of once living organisms.
Renewable Resources animals in the ocean die A renewable resource is replenished by natural processes. Examples of Renewable Resources solar radiation.
Ch. 17.1: Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
A non-renewable energy source.
NONRENEWABLE AND RENEWABLE RESOURCES. Terms to know Turbine - a rotary mechanical device that extracts energy from fluid flow and converts it to useful.
Energy Transformations and Global Interdependence Part I Non-Renewable Energy Sources: Availability, sources, mining/extraction, current uses, environmental.
© MPH Education (S) Pte Ltd 2000 Earth Our Home 2 Lesson 5Fossil Fuels as Non-renewable Resources You will learn  what fossil fuels are  about the different.
Unit 3 Lesson 2 Natural Resources
Fossil Fuels. Renewable Energy Source Non-renewable Energy Source.
Fuels for Different Uses Used for 5 main purposes: Cooking Transportation Manufacturing Heating & cooling buildings Generating electricity to run machines.
NON RENEWABLE ENERGY Energy Test- April 23, 2012.
In physics, energy is a property of objects which can be transferred to other objects or converted into different forms, but cannot be created or destroyed.
FOSSIL FUELS A Fuel is any material that is burned to get energy. Fossil Fuels are fuels found in the Earth’s crust including: »Oil »Natural Gas »Coal.
Chapter 16 Energy Sources 16.1 Notes – Fossil fuels.
Chapter 5 Energy Resources
Ch. 17 Nonrenewable Energy. Can you name anything that does not depend on oil?
TOPICS TO BE COVERED What are fossil fuels? The Formation of Coal, Oil and Natural Gas Uses of fossil fuel.
 Fossil fuel: the remains of ancient organisms that changed into coal, oil, or natural gas  Most of the energy that we use comes from fossil fuels 
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.
What is a Fossil Fuel? (And why should I care?!) Prepared by Mrs. Terri Reed Brookhollow Elementary November 2004.
RENEWABLE OR NONRENEWABLE Energy resources are limited and are either renewable or nonrenewable There are advantages and disadvantages to using any energy.
The Earth provides us with many resources. These resources are divided up into two main groups. Renewable Resources Nonrenewable Resources.
Aim: What are renewable and non- renewable resources? Do Now: Where do we get our energy from?
Chapter 16 Energy Sources
Energy Resources and Fossil Fuels
Fossil fuels.
Presentation transcript:

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 its consumption rate on a human time scale.  Mineral or Metal Ores  Fossil fuels are the dominate energy resource. Petroleum Oil, Natural Gas & Coal

Quick Check #1 1. What is meant by “natural” when describing a resource? 2. List three metal ores.

How did Fossil Fuels form?  Fossil Fuels started out as organic material… for oil & gas – primarily single cell, microscopic zooplankton and algae. for coal - primarily the cell walls, chlorophyll, and leaf wax of swamps plants.  The organisms died 100 – 500 million years ago and decayed in an area without O 2.  During the slow decomposition, the solid “sludge” that accumulated at the bottom of the pile became crude oil. Gases that evolved and were trapped became the natural gasses.  For coal, the organic material was converted by internal heat and pressure, and metamorphosed into coal.

What are these Fossil Fuels used for?  ENERGY! ENERGY! ENERGY! And to make plastic, rubber, synthetic fabric, etc.  To make your cars, trains & planes go…  To make your factories run…  To keep your homes, schools, churches, & stores lit and warm / cool.  To keep you fed, clean & entertained.

Quick Check #2 3. What does “organic” mean when talking about fossil fuel material? 4. List the three fossil fuels.

What’s the problem with Fossil Fuels?  Fossil fuels have to be extracted from the Earth or the Ocean  Fossil fuels are pollutants, especially crude oil.  Burning fossil fuels releases greenhouse gases (CO 2, H 2 O, etc.), which have been associated with global climate change.  CH 4 + O 2  CO 2 + H 2 O Coal burning releases sulfates in the air that produce acid rain Burning of gasoline releases CO 2,volatile organic compounds, nitric oxides, and ozone

How is Electricity created from Fossil Fuels?  33% of all fossil fuels (primarily coal) in the US are used to generate electricity  The coal is burned to run a generator. A generator is coiled wire that rotates in a magnetic field or that remains stationary while a magnetic field is rotated around it. The process converts mechanical energy into electrical energy. The mechanical energy is provided by the burning of fossil fuels. Some energy is “lost” in transmitting the electricity over wires from the generating plants to the end users. In the end it takes three units of primary energy to create one unit of electrical power (secondary energy) that actually is put to use.

What happens when Non-renewable Resources “run out”? Since Fossil Fuels can’t last forever (at our current rate of consumption) AND Fossil Fuels take millions of years to be replenished…

Quick Check #3 5. List three problems with using Non-renewable resources. 6. List three uses for fossil fuels.