'Nonrenewable energy sources' presentation slideshows

PG # DO NOW: ENERGY TRANSFER 1/17/17

PG # DO NOW: ENERGY TRANSFER 1/17/17. Question: True/ False? Objects that are not moving have no energy. Explain. Answer: Objects at rest have potential energy. Potential energy is stored energy, and an object at rest has stored energy. KEY VOCAB QUIZ 01. TODAY IS 1/17/17

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Chapter 9

Chapter 9. Energy Sources. Energy Sources. Outline. Energy Sources Resources and Reserves Fossil-Fuel Formation Issues Related to the Use of Fossil Fuels Renewable Sources of Energy Energy Conservation Are Fuel Cells and a Hydrogen Economy in the Future?. Energy Sources.

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Unit 5 Vocabulary 11/13/12

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Chapter 17 Energy: Introduction to Energy and Nonrenewable Energy Sources

Chapter 17 Energy: Introduction to Energy and Nonrenewable Energy Sources. Energy Basics. What is energy? the ability to do work What are some forms of energy? chemical, electrical, mechanical, nuclear, light, heat What do we use energy for? transportation, heating, cooking, industry.

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Global Ozone Project Curriculum

Global Ozone Project Curriculum. Lesson: Renewable Energy. Rev 10A Brian Carpenter, Jessa Ellenburg and John Birks. Learning Objectives. At the end of this lesson students should be able to: Identify Non-Renewable Energy Sources. Identify the top five Renewable Energy Sources.

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Energy

Energy. What is it? Brief history How is it produced/extracted/harnessed? How is it used? The types Diagram of how it works. On your poster. Mechanical: (potential and kinetic) Thermal: heat (vibration/movement of particles within a substance.) Chemical: stored in bonds

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RENEWABLE VS. NONRENEWABLE resources

RENEWABLE VS. NONRENEWABLE resources. I can analyze ways in which our world uses renewable and nonrenewable energy resources and explain how energy is stored and transferred , giving specific, real-world examples of each. Energy Learning Goal.

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AP Environmental Science Mr. Grant Lesson 91

AP Environmental Science Mr. Grant Lesson 91. Sources of Energy & Coal, Natural Gas, and Oil (Part 1). Objectives:. Define the term fossil fuels . Identify the energy sources that we use. Describe the nature and origin of coal, and evaluate its extraction and use.

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Energy Bumper Stumpers

Energy Bumper Stumpers. Directions:. 1. To solve the Bumper Stumper , silently determine what letters were left out. Read the clue. 2. Write the word on the dry erase board. 3. Reveal your answer only when asked to do so. 4. Give yourself a point if the word is spelled correctly.

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ACHIEVING SUSTAINABILITY Unit 3-2a Understanding Energy

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Fossil Fuels Chapter 5 Sections 1 and 2

http://energyquest.ca.gov/index.html Website for Kids!!. Fossil Fuels Chapter 5 Sections 1 and 2. What are Fossil Fuels?. A. Fossil Fuels are nonrenewable energy sources. B. They form from the remains of long dead plants and animals. C. 3 Types of fossil fuels: Oil (petroleum) Natural Gas

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ENERGY

ENERGY. SOURCES OF. THE WORLD!. Did you know there are at least 12 energy sources?. Petroleum Propane. Natural Gas. Hydroelectric. Hydrogen. Biomass Ethanol. Solar. Coal. Geothermal. Wind. Nuclear. Each energy source is either renewable or nonrenewable!. ENERGY. SOURCES OF.

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Petroleum and Natural Gas

Petroleum and Natural Gas. By: Shannon Donovan, Stephanie Pett, Hannah Pedone, and Emily Clarke. Fossil Fuels. Fuel : is any substance that produces energy when it is burned Fossils : the remains of once- living organisms

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Chapter 2

Chapter 2. An Introduction to Energy. Objectives. Differentiate among renewable, nonrenewable, and inexhaustible energy sources. Summarize the present energy consumption trends in the united States and worldwide.

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Energy Sources

Energy Sources. Nonrenewable, Renewable, & Inexhaustible. Energy Sources. Energy: The ability to do work Energy sources are defined as Nonrenewable Renewable Inexhaustible The SUN is the original source of almost all energy sources on Earth. Nonrenewable Energy Sources.

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Module 2 Review Energy: Everything Has it!

Module 2 Review Energy: Everything Has it!. Lesson 2.01 Potential and Kinetic Energy. Key Points: - Potential Energy is more formally called the Energy of Position or Stored Energy. Any object that is still or resting has Potential Energy.

219 views • 10 slides