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Energy - põhjalik referaat energiast (1)

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SISUKORD
1.ENERGY STORY 4
2.USES OF ENERGY 4
2.1 Uses of energy in homes 5
2.2 Types of energy used in homes 6
2.3 Energy use in different types of homes 6
2.4 Commercial Energy Use 8
2.5 Industrial and Manufacturing Energy Use 10
2.6 Transportation Energy Use 12
3.RENEWABLE ENERGY 14
3.1 What Role Does Renewable Energy Play in the United States ? 14
3.2 Why Don’t We Use More Renewable Energy? 15
4.NONRENEWABLE ENERGY 15
5.SIGNFICANT EVENTS IN THE HISTORY OF ENERGY BY FUEL 16
5.1 Signficant Events in the History of Energy Uses 18
6. SAVING ENERGY 19
7.ELECTRICITY 20
7.1 The science of electricity 21
7.2 Static electricity 22
7.3 Magnets and electricity 22
7.4 Batteries produce electricity 23
7.5 Electricity travels in circuits 23
7.6 How electricity is generated 24
7.7 The transformer - moving electricity 26
7.8 Measuring electricity 27
8. SOLAR ENERGY 27
8.1 Photovoltaic energy 28
8.2 Solar thermal heat 29
8.3 Solar thermal power plants 30
8.4 Solar energy and the environment 30
9.WIND ENERGY 30
9.1 The History of Wind 31
9.2 How wind machines work 31
9.3 Types of wind machines 32
9.4 Wind power plants 33
9.5 Wind production 33
9.6 Wind and the environment 34
10. TIDAL ENERGY 34
10.1 Wave Energy 35
10.2 Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC) 36
10.3 Solar 36
10.4 Wind 36
37
Picture 10.3. Wind turbine 37
11. HYDROPOWER 37
11.1 How hydropower works 37
11.2 Where hydropower is generated 38
11.3 Hydropower and the environment 39
12. NUCLEAR ENERGY 39
12.1 Nuclear fuel – uranium 39
12.2 Nuclear power plants generate electricity 40
12.3 Types of reactors 40
12.4 Nuclear power and the environment 41
13. GEOTHERMAL ENERGY 41
13.1 Energy inside the earth 42
13.2 Where is geothermal energy found ? 42
13.3 Uses of geothermal energy 43
13. 4 Direct use of geothermal energy 44
13.5 Geothermal power plants 44
13.6 Geothermal heat pumps 45
13.7 Geothermal energy and the environment 45
14. BIOMASS 45
14.1 Wood and wood waste 46
14.2 Municipal solid waste, landfill gas, and biogas 47
14.3 Biofuels - ethanol and biodiesel 47
14.4 Biomass and the environment 47
15. COAL 49
15.1 How we get coal 49
15.2 Transporting coal 50
15.3 Types of coal 51
15.3 Where we get coal 51
15.4 How coal is used 53
15.4.1 For electric power 53
15.4.2 For industry 53
15.4.3 For making steel 53
15.4.4 For export 53
15.5 Coal and the environment 53
16.NATURAL GAS 54
54
16.1 How Do We Get Natural Gas? 55
16.2 How Is Natural Gas Stored and Delivered ? 55
16.3 How is Natural Gas Measured? 56
16.4 How Is Natural Gas Used? 56
57
16.5 How Does Natural Gas Impact the Environment? 57
17. PETROLEUM (OIL) 58
17.1 Where Do We Get Our Oil? 58
17.2 What Fuels Are Made From Crude Oil? 58
17.3 How Does Oil Impact The Environment? 59

  • ENERGY STORY
    Once upon a time, in a town not far away , there was an 8th grader who was afraid of the dark . Her name was Jules . She was also afraid of the quiet , and of the cold . So she always left on the lights , the TV, and stereo even when she had her I-Pod earbuds on. She took lots of very long, hot showers. She never walked anywhere, but got rides from her mom in a big SUV. She couldn't be happy unless she was using all the energy she possibly could for all the stuff around her.
    Her friend , Les, didn't like to use any energy at all. He walked to school, read books instead of watching TV, played the trumpet instead of Guitar Hero, and turned off the lights anytime he left a room .
    Then one evening , there was a power outage. The lights went out, the TV turned off, and everything became very quiet. Jules became very upset, and quite scared. She couldn't do anything that she wanted to do. She didn't think she could survive. Meanwhile , Les didn't seem to mind at all. He was able to light a few candles and he could still read his books, practice his trumpet, and hang out and play cards with his family.
    The two friends then realized that there was a big difference in their lifestyles and the amount of energy they used. So Jules decided she should figure out how much energy Les used and then compare her energy consumption to how much she really needed. To do this, they figured out how much energy Jules was using for entertainment, light, heating and cooling, cleaning, preparing food, transportation, and communication devices . They discovered that the amount of energy used for any purpose could be measured in different ways . Light bulbs are measured in watts . Air conditioners and hot water heaters are measured in BTUs, while energy used by cars is measured in gallons of fuel.
    They used a spreadsheet to figure out how much energy they consumed for each of their activities . Each of the lights, car miles , games,
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    Punktid 100 punkti Autor soovib selle materjali allalaadimise eest saada 100 punkti.
    Leheküljed ~ 62 lehte Lehekülgede arv dokumendis
    Aeg2012-05-12 Kuupäev, millal dokument üles laeti
    Allalaadimisi 18 laadimist Kokku alla laetud
    Kommentaarid 1 arvamus Teiste kasutajate poolt lisatud kommentaarid
    Autor Katerina1 Õppematerjali autor
    The United States is a highly developed and industrialized society.
    Natural gas is the most widely consumed energy source in American homes, followed by electricity, heating oil and propane. Natural gas and heating oil (fuel oil) are used mainly for home heating. Electricity may also be used for heating and cooling, plus it lights our homes and runs almost all of our appliances including refrigerators, toasters, and computers. Many homes in rural areas use propane for heating, while others use it to fuel their barbecue grills.
    In 2005, for the Main Heating Fuel and Equipment:
    • 56% use Natural Gas
    • 26% use Electricity
    • 7% use Fuel Oil
    • 6% use LPG
    • 1% use Kerosene

    Sarnased õppematerjalid

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    Energeetika arengu plaanimine

    ELEKTROENERGEETIKA INSTITUUT Referaat Taastvad Energiaallikad Esitamise tähtaeg 14.04.2009 Õppejõud: Hannes Agabus Tudeng: Sergei Belosapko Nikita Naumov Tallinn 2009 Contents: 1. Renewable energy 1.1. Costs................................................................................................................... 2 1.2. Potential future utilization..............................................................................4 1.3. Why Don't We Use More Renewable Energy? ...........................................5 2. Energy Types 2.1. Wind Energy.......................................................................................................6 2.1.1. Annual Generation........

    Energeetika arengu plaanimine
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    pptx

    Renewable energy

    Renewable energy Meriliin Lend Estonian University of Life Sciences Tartu 2013 Topics Renewable energy Solar energy Wind energy Hydroelectric power Geothermal energy Biomass energy Renewable energy Renewable energy comes from sources that naturally renew, or will not run out in our lifetimes. Includes sunlight, wind, water, geothermal heat and various forms of biomass. Renewable energy cannot be exhausted and is constantly renewed. Does not harm the environment. Saves money. Solar energy Solar energy is the technology used to harness the sun's energy and make it useable. Every hour the sun beams onto Earth more than enough energy to satisfy global energy needs for an entire year. Solar energy use has surged at about 20 percent a year over the past 15 years, thanks to rapidly falling prices and gains in efficiency. Solar energy is inexhaustible. Noise free.

    Inglise keel
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    Tuuma energia

    Table of contents Introduction..........................................................................................................................................3 What is nuclear power?....................................................................................................................3 Nuclear life cycle.............................................................................................................................3 What is nuclear energy?...................................................................................................................3 What is nuclear fusion?....................................................................................................................4 What is nuclear fission?...................................................................................................................4 What is radioactive decay?..................................................................

    Füüsika
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    Natural resources - our treasure

    Renewable resources: Some natural resources can be reproduced within a few years or decades. These are called renewable resources. Solar radiation, wind and hydroelectricity, are perpetual resources that are in no danger of a lack of long-term availability. Some natural renewable resources such as geothermal power, fresh water, timber, and biomass must be carefully managed to avoid exceeding the worlds capability to displace them. Solar energy is the energy derived directly from the Sun. Along with nuclear energy, it is the most important source of energy on Earth. People usually use solar energy to produce electricity and heat. Wind power is the conversion of wind energy into a useful form of energy, such as electricity, using wind turbines. These wind turbines are popular in counties, where the average speed of the wind is at least 6 meters per second for example in Germany, Denmark, USA and India.

    Inglise keel
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    ppt

    Green Energy presentation

    Green Energy Program paid for and brought to by -Anja Bananja -Franz the Manz - And Just Chadrick Overview- What is Green Energy? Different Types? What is sustainability? German Green Energy Cost and Efficiency Recycling What is Green Energy? -It is energy resources that are renewable -Can be naturally replenished -Clean, Safe and not harmful to the environment (aka mother earth) Types of Green Energy Green Energy going cute Solar Power · Is produced by using photovoltaic cells, which capture sunlight and turns that into energy. Problems ? -The sun has got to shine -The cost of solar panels and the systems range between $20k-40k -The light from the sun produces a very small amount of energy

    Inglise keel
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    rtf

    PETROLEUM

    and medium oil are depleted, oil refineries are increasingly having to process heavy oil and bitumen, and use more complex and expensive methods to produce the products required. Because heavier crude oils have too much carbon and not enough hydrogen, these processes generally involve removing carbon from or adding hydrogen to the molecules, and using fluid catalytic cracking to convert the longer, more complex molecules in the oil to the shorter, simpler ones in the fuels. Due to its high energy density, easy transportability and relative abundance, oil has become the world's most important source of energy since the mid-1950s. Petroleum is also the raw material for many chemical products, including pharmaceuticals, solvents, fertilizers, pesticides, and plastics; the 16 per cent not used for energy production is converted into these other materials. Petroleum is found in porous rock formations in the upper strata of some areas of the Earth's crust

    Inglise keel
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    Biogas – The source of future energy

    ......................................................... Used sources..................................................................................................... Introduction To be honest I got the list of topics after most interesting ones for me were taken. At first I was not very satisfied with my topic but then I realized that this could be actually really interesting thing to make a report of. I chose this particular topic because I have always been interested in green energy. This topic gave me an excellent opportunity to improve my knowledge about these kinds of things. For me this report is a great challenge because I have not done anything like this before, especially in English. Primary goal for me is to improve my knowledge about renewable energy and also usage of English language. This report is going to talk about biogas. It provides a brief review of usage and future prospects of the biogas. I have tried to make this report as understandable as possible

    Inglise keel
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    BARRIERS TO DISTRICT HEATING DEVELOPMENT IN SOME EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

    BARRIERS TO DISTRICT HEATING DEVELOPMENT IN SOME EUROPEAN COUNTRIES Abstract District heating (DH) offers low primary energy demand, high security of supply and small CO 2 emissions. Barriers to DH in the UK, Ireland, France, Romania and the Czech Republic have been compiled through publications and interviews. DH systems require large investments, have negative initial cash flow and long payback time, which obstructs financing. One actor should control DH from source to consumption. If the value chain is fragmented, contracts are required between the links. It increases risks and

    Inglise keel




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