Loading...
Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view slideshows. We have detected that you do not have it on your computer.To install it, go here
 
Post to Twitter Post to Twitter
Myspace Hi5 Friendster Xanga LiveJournal Facebook Blogger Tagged Typepad Freewebs BlackPlanet gigya icons
SlideShare is now available on LinkedIn. Add it to your LinkedIn profile.

Unit 27 Energy

Visit www.science-interactive.co.uk. These KS 4 science PowerPoint slides and many other science lessons are available on a multimedia CD-ROM. Visit www.science-interactive.co.uk for details of purchase. The Science Interactive CD Rom. Is suitable for whiteboards and can be installed across the whole network. Are text book quality using high quality text, images and animations

8761 views | 0 comments | 9 favorites | 235 downloads | 2 embeds (Stats)

Categories

Business & Mgmt

Groups/Events

Embed in your blog options close
Embed (wordpress.com) Exclude related slideshows Embed in your blog

More Info

This slideshow is Public
Total Views: 8761 on Slideshare: 8754 from embeds: 7
Most viewed embeds (Top 5): More
Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate

Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this slideshow as inappropriate.

If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Slideshow Transcript

  1. Slide 1: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Science Interactive LTD Science base multimedia CD-ROM for PC is a collection of 38 units or tools totalling over 1150 PowerPoint slides. Each unit covers a wide range of different delivery and learning styles, offering an exciting way to involve your pupils during lessons or revision sessions. All styles of teaching and learning are supported through use of high quality images, graphics, challenging exercises and questions. Units can be used in the classroom via an interactive whiteboard, data projector or used during individual study via a PC or school network. Science Interactive LTD. PO BOX 50764 LONDON NW6 9AT email: sales@science-interactive.co.uk web: www:science-interactive.co.uk Unit 1: The Digestive System Unit 20: Crude Oil and its Products Unit 2: The Circulatory System Unit 21: Rock Cycle Unit 3: Healthy Body and Immunity Unit 22: Elements, Molecules and Compounds Unit 4: The Respiratory System Unit 23: Ionic and Covalent Compounds Unit 5: Nervous System and the Senses Unit 24: The Halogens, their Uses and Compounds Unit 6: Human Homeostasis Unit 25: The Noble Gases, their Properties and Uses Unit 7: Hormones and the Endocrine System Unit 26: Rates of Reaction Unit 8: Drugs and Bad Body Maintenance Unit 27: Energy Unit 9: Photosynthesis in Green Plants Unit 28: Generating Electricity and its Domestic Use Unit 10: Water Transport in Plants Unit 29: Electricity Unit 11: Flow of Energy and Elements through the Environment Unit 30: Light and the Electromagnetic Spectrum Unit 12: Mitosis and Meiosis Unit 31: Radioactivity Unit 13: Inheritance and Selection Unit 32: Newton's Forces and the Effects of Forces Unit 14: Evolution and Human Impact Unit 33: Earth and Space Unit 15: Genetic Engineering Unit 34: The Earth and Plate Tectonics Unit 16: The Periodic Table and its Elements Unit 35: The Alkaline Earth Metals Unit 17: The Alkali Metals Unit 36: Sound and Hearing Unit 18: Metals and their Properties Unit 37: Natural Forces Unit 19: The Transitional Metals Unit 38: Cells, Tissue, Organs and Organs systems
  2. Slide 2: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Unit 27 Energy
  3. Slide 3: Unit 27: Energy Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Understand: Keywords: The different types of energy and that energy is Energy, Chemical, Gravitational, Potential, 1. measured in joules. Elastic, Kinetic, Sound, Light, Heat, That energy cannot be destroyed or created, 2. Electrical, Transformed, Transferred, Device, only transformed from one type to another. Joule, Kilojoules, Sources, Fossil, Fuels, How to calculate the energy efficiency of a 3. Efficiency, Renewable, Solar, Power, Tidal & device. Geothermal. That heat energy can be transferred by 4. convection, conduction and radiation. Some of the major sources of energy including 5. fossil fuels. How we use energy around the home for 6. lighting, heating, cooking and leisure activities. That reducing energy use can save money and 7. reduce the need to combust fossil fuels like oil and natural gas. That using renewable methods of generating 8. electricity provides alternatives to meeting the energy demands of a population. Click mouse to begin Science Interactive LTD PO BOX 50764 LONDON NW6 9AT web: www.science-interactive.co.uk email: sales@science-interactive.co.uk
  4. Slide 4: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Types of energy Energy cannot be destroyed or created, it can only be transformed from one type to another using a d_________. Energy is measured in joules, for example a 60 watt light bulb uses 60 joules of electrical energy per second. A kit Kat contains about 900 kilojoules of c___________ energy. There are eight forms of energy. Energy types: Word bank: device chemical Type Electrical Gravitational Kinetic Light Diagram Examples ______________ ? ______________ ? London eye Light bulb ______________ ? ______________ ? ______________ ? ______________ ? Type Heat Sound Chemical Elastic Diagram Examples ______________ ? ______________ ? ______________ ? ______________ ? ______________ ? ______________ ? ______________ ? ______________ ?
  5. Slide 5: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy and the joule one Energy is measured in units called joules. Using joules allows you to compare how much e_________ in joules, something uses per second (e.g. a light bulb) or contains (e.g. chocolate bar.) The joule is a very small unit of energy. For example; to lift a 100 g weight, one metre above the Earth’s surface, one joule of energy is used. Compare this to the energy contained in a Kit Kat which is approximately 900 kilojoules or 900,000 joules. That means to burn off the energy in one Kit Kat, you would have the lift the 100 g weight one metre above the Earth’s surface a mere 900,000 times ! Energy and the joule: Word bank: energy Bulb Chocolate Hairdryer Burger meal Diagram A 60 watt bulb uses 60 A Kit Kat bar weighing A 900 watt hairdryer A burger meal with fries Notes joules per second a just 50 grams contains will use 900 joules of and a sugary fizzy drink 100 watt, 100 joules 900 kJ. If your daily electrical energy per supplies almost 5000 kJ. per second. How much allowance is 12,000 kJ, second. How many This is just under half the would a 100 watt light how many kit kats can you joules would this kilojoules you require for bulb use in 1 second, 5 eat to fulfil you daily hairdryer use in one a whole day. Why is junk seconds and 1 hour ? requirements ? food linked to obesity ? minute ?
  6. Slide 6: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy and the joule two The power rating of an appliance tells us the number of joules that it uses every second and the overall p________ of the appliance. If you were choosing between a 300 watt and 500 watt drill, you might choose the 500 watt drill if you had to drill through concrete. This is because the ‘strength’ of the drill will be higher, therefore the 500 watt drill would be more able to drill very hard concrete. Below are some examples of the power ratings and the energy (Js-1) that these devices use, every second. Try looking for the power rating of your computer and play station at home ? (found underneath or rear of the product) Energy and the joule: Word bank: power City Baby Hair dryer Hearing aid Diagram A city that has a A new born baby A hair dryer has a A hearing aid, one of the Notes population of about ten weighing just 6 kg and power rating of 900 smallest electrical devices million people uses taking their fist steps watts and uses 900 running off small watch about 30,000 million uses about 25 joules per joules of electrical batteries uses only 0.0001 joules per second. second. energy per second. joules per second.
  7. Slide 7: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy and the joule three The table below demonstrates the energy in joules involved in different events, from the k________ energy of a moving alpha particle to the energy received in solar energy by Earth from the Sun: Remember that 1 kilojoule is equal to 1000 joules. Comparing energy: Word bank: kinetic -11 -6 -1 3 10 kJ 10 kJ 10 kJ 1 kJ 10 kJ Energy (kJ) Diagram Event Kinetic energy of an Energy required to lift a Energy from a burnt Energy used by the alpha particle 100 g weight match human body for 1 day 107 kJ 1013 kJ 1017 kJ 1020 kJ 1025 kJ Energy (kJ) Diagram Event Energy contained in Energy used by the shuttle Energy release from a Energy received from one litre of petrol going into orbit nuclear bomb the Sun in one year
  8. Slide 8: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy use by the human body An adult human (male) body requires about 10,500 kJ every day. This value can vary depending on your s____, whether you’re pregnant, your job and the sports you play. Men require more energy than women because of their larger bodies. Teenagers usually require more energy during puberty, because they are growing and are usually more active. The highest demand for e________ is by women who are breastfeeding their newborns. Newborns only require about 25% of the energy of a fully grown adult. What happens to your body weight if you consume too many kilojoules of food energy ? Human energy use: Word bank: sex energy Sleeping Running Walking Hurdling Diagram J/second 100 Joules per second 300 Joules per second 175 Joules per second 325 Joules per second Notes A sleeping adult uses about 100 Joules per second which is the same as a 100 watt light bulb. A newborn only uses about 25 Joules per second. When we run, walk or hurdle this increases our use of energy. Athletes normally consume much more energy in their diet when they are in training.
  9. Slide 9: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy transformations one Energy can be transformed from one type to another by using a d________ like a bulb, motor or buzzer. During energy transformation, some useful energy can be lost to the environment. A simple device like a light bulb, for example transfers e__________ energy to light and h______ energy. Only the light energy is useful energy, with the heat energy being lost to the environment. Work out the energy transfers when you a) light a firework, b) digest a Kit Kat & c) Burn wood ? Energy transformations: Word bank: device electrical heat Diagram 45 joules of l_____ energy 100 joules of electrical energy __ joules of heat energy A light bulb transforms electrical energy into which forms of energy ? Diagram ___ joules of k_______ energy 1000 joules of electrical energy 700 joules of heat and s________ energy. A hairdryer transforms electrical energy into which forms of energy ?
  10. Slide 10: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy transformations two Most devices in the home use electrical energy. They are able to transform electrical energy to other forms including, kinetic, heat, light and sound. Look at the following examples and complete the table ? Energy transformations: Word bank: light heat Diagram 300 joules of l_____ energy 1,000 joules of electrical energy __ joules of heat energy A light bulb transforms electrical energy into which forms of energy ? Diagram 200 joules of l_____ energy 500 joules of electrical energy __ joules of heat energy 100 joules of sound energy A television transforms electrical energy into which forms of energy ? Diagram 10 joules of light energy 300 joules of electrical energy 290 joules of h______ energy A toaster converts electrical energy into which forms of energy ?
  11. Slide 11: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy transformations three Energy transfer diagrams show the relationship between the input energy and the output energy of a device like a games console, vacuum cleaner and light bulb. During all energy transformations, some energy is lost to the surroundings, for example a vacuum cleaner converts 500 joules of electrical energy to 300 joules of kinetic energy and 200 joules to heat and sound energy. Only the kinetic energy is useful, with the heat and sound energy being lost to the surroundings. In the following examples, the useful energy is underlined. Energy transformations: Console (100 W) Dyson (500 W) Light bulb (150 W) Diagram 150W 60W 150 J heat Transfer Diagram 50 J sound Js-1 120 J heat 50 J heat 15 J sound 150 J 100 J 500 J 35 J light 300 J kinetic 30 J light electrical electrical electrical Notes Every second, a games console Every second, a Dyson converts 500 Every second, a light bulb converts 50 joules of electrical joules of electrical energy into 300 converts 150 joules of electrical energy into heat, 15 joules into joules of kinetic energy, 50 joules energy into 120 joules of heat sound and 25 joules into light. into sound and 150 joules into heat. and 30 joules of light energy. This heat energy is lost to the The heat and sound energy is lost to The heat energy is lost to the surroundings. the surroundings. surroundings.
  12. Slide 12: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy transformations and efficiency When energy is transformed into another form, some useful energy is lost to the environment or surroundings. The efficiency of a d_______ can be worked out using the following formula. Energy efficiency = Useful energy out/total input energy x 100 (units %) Energy transformations: Word bank: device Example Energy in Device Useful energy (red) Energy efficiency One Calculation: 45 joules of l_____ energy 45 J/100 J x 100 100 J of electrical = 45% __ joules of heat energy Two Work out using the formula, the energy 7500 kJ of e_______ energy efficiency of a wind 10,000 kJ of kinetic turbine ? 2500 kJ of heat energy Three Work out using the 25 kJ of sound & light energy formula, the energy efficiency of a plasma 100 kJ of electrical television ? 75 kJ of heat energy
  13. Slide 13: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Conduction Heat energy can be t___________ by conduction. When materials are heated, the atoms v_________ more. This kinetic energy can be passed from atom to atom in conducting materials. Conduction happens in all materials, but in good conductors like m_________, free electrons can transfer the heat energy more quickly. All metals are good conductors of heat. Insulators do not have free e__________ and conduct heat poorly. Explain why metals always feel cold to the touch, whereas wood for example feels warm ? Conduction: Word bank: transferred vibrating metals electrons Conduction Conduction of heat energy Diagram Hot Cold Direction of heat transfer Notes Heat energy is transferred by vibrating In this picture, heat is conducted and atoms passing on their kinetic energy to transferred by conduction. Heat energy adjacent atoms. Metals are good conductors spreads out from the hot or warm regions because of their free electrons and high (coloured in red) to colder regions density. (coloured in blue)
  14. Slide 14: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Convection Heat energy can be transferred through l_________ and gases by convection currents. Warm gases and liquids are less d________ because their vibrating atoms take up less space. This means that warm air or liquids rise to the surface. In a hot water tank, the electric element heats the water which then rises to the top. As the warm water rises, the cooler water sinks making sure that all the water is heated. Convection currents do not transfer heat energy through solid materials...why ? Convection: Word bank: liquids dense Example one Example two Convection Diagram Cold Hot Notes As atoms are heated they vibrate more This thermograph The lava lamp first and occupy more space. The less dense shows how hot made in the 1960s gases or liquids rise to the top, cool then liquids (coloured in makes use of sink. Explain why in colds oceans red) rise to the convection currents nutrients are continuously recycled ? surface in this pot. to produce its effect.
  15. Slide 15: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Radiation Heat energy from the s____ and other hot objects can be transferred by radiation. This type of radiation is called infra red radiation and is part of the electromagnetic spectrum. Infra red radiation can transfer energy through a vacuum and unlike heat transfer by c___________ or convection does not require a material to travel through. Although you cannot see this type of wave using your eyesight, your skin can feel infra red because it has temperature receptors close to its surface. Why has your body evolved skin that can detected temperature changes ? Radiation: Word bank: sun conduction Example one Example two Radiation Diagram 10-2m 10-4m 10-6m e.m. spectrum Infra red •Travels at 300,000 kms-1 •Transfers energy •Travels through a vacuum Notes All hot objects emit infra red radiation. All hot objects The human body is The Sun is the biggest source of infra red emit heat as infra also a source of infra radiation. Over 1023 kilojoules of heat red radiation. Does red radiation. Look at energy falls on the Earth’s surface per year. ice emit infra red ? the above image !
  16. Slide 16: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Sources of energy There are two types of energy: Renewable and non renewable forms. Non renewable fossil fuels like coal, natural gas and o_____ are rich in the element c_______, can be combusted with oxygen, producing energy in the form of h____. They are fossil fuels because they are formed from once living organisms. Remember that solar energy was the original e_______ source. Burning fossil fuels produces carbon dioxide which is termed a greenhouse gas ...Why ? Main forms of fossil fuels: Word bank: oil carbon heat energy Fuel Oil Coal Natural gas Diagram Remains of dead insects and Remains of dead plants. Found with crude oil deposits. Source other organic material. Heating, Transport, generating Heating, generating electricity Heating, Generating electricity Uses: electricity Life 60-70 years 300 years 30-40 years expectancy
  17. Slide 17: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Generating electrical energy from fossil fuels Combusting fossil fuels like c_____, and natural gas produces h______ energy which is used to produce super hot steam. The steam drives the turbines which are made from huge magnets surrounded by a copper coil. The movement of the copper coil across a magnetic field induces a c_________ flow in the copper wire. Electrical energy cannot be stored and is delivered instantly by the National Grid using a network of overhead wires and underground cables clean and efficiently to every home in Britain. Fossil fuels to electricity: Word bank: coal heat current Fuel Power station Transmission Customer Diagram Non-renewable fossil Combusting fossil fuels Electricity is then The amount of electricity Notes fuels containing ‘ancient generates large amounts transported along a huge that you use during a energy’ is extracted of heat energy which in network of underground year is calculated using from deep underground. turn boils water or over ground copper meter readings. The These fuels include producing steam. This cables to various users electrical energy can be crude oil, natural gas drive turbines producing including schools, homes transformed into many and coal. electricity. and factories. other forms of energy.
  18. Slide 18: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Renewable energy sources Electricity is very clean at the point of use, but combusting fossil fuels containing sulphur causes acid rain. Carbon dioxide, another pollutant from burning fossil fuels traps heat in the atmosphere, therefore causing the g_____________ effect. Many sources of energy that we currently use every day are now renewable. This means that unlike coal and natural gas they are not used up. Many scientists are working to develop the technology to use these renewable sources of energy to generate e___________. It is estimated that World consumption of energy is only a small fraction of the total energy received by Earth from the Sun every year. Overview of renewable energy: Word bank: greenhouse electricity Wind Solar Geothermal Biomass Hydroelectric Diagram Wind: Wind farms could supply up to 20% of the energy we use every year. Solar: Solar cells using Notes solar energy could power traffic lights and street lamps. Geothermal: This type of energy is only found in certain volcanic areas like Iceland. Biogas: Biogas converts animal waste like manure from farms into methane using microbes. Hydroelectric: Using moving water, hydroelectric dams are able to generate clean electricity.
  19. Slide 19: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Hydroelectric power Hydroelectric dams use water to store g____________ potential energy. When the water is released by giant flood gates, the kinetic energy of moving water drives turbine generator blades. As in other power stations, a current is induced and electricity is fed into the National Grid. Although this is a renewable c______ source of energy, the initial impact of constructing a dam and flooding the valley and surrounding areas is huge. Natural habitats and local biodiversity are often sacrificed for renewable energy. Not all areas are suitable for hydroelectricity...explain why ? Hydroelectric power: Word bank: gravitational clean Hoover dam Barrage dam Generating electricity using water Diagram The Hoover Dam built Great barriers like the Water stored behind the dam is released Notes on the Colorado River one picture above are converting gravitational potential energy to generates over one also used to control kinetic energy and finally electrical energy. million kilowatts a day flooding and generate What type of weather conditions are required of clean energy. electricity. to make building dams economic ?
  20. Slide 20: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Biogas and biomass Biogas or m________ (CH4) is produced by fermenting organic matter like plant and animal waste. M________ feeding on animal waste material (manure) produces methane as a by product. This can be stored and used just like natural gas. Ethanol can also be used as an alternative fuel source in cars. Sugarcane is grown, the sugar is extracted and then fermented using y_________. The ethanol is then distilled and used just like p_________ and diesel in cars. In Brazil, 25% of all cars run off ethanol. Why does Britain not grow sugarcane to produce ethanol ? Producing ethanol and biogas: Word bank: methane micobes yeast petrol Sugarcane Ethanol Animal waste Biogas Diagram ethanol l a no et h Notes Sugarcane is grown using large amounts of Animal waste, like horse manure is used by land in hot climates. The sugar is converted to bacteria to produce biogas. This is identical ethanol using yeast. Ethanol performs just as to natural gas. Unlike natural gas which is a well as petrol and reduces exhaust pollutants fossil fuel, it can be produced over and over like sulphur and carbon monoxide. again.
  21. Slide 21: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Tidal power Tides and waves cause local water levels to r______ and fall. A barrage dam traps w_______ at high tide. When the tide goes down again, the water can be released. The flowing water turns the turbine generators to generate e_____________. As with hydroelectric dams, flooding can lead to the loss of habitats for many species that live along river estuaries. Offshore underwater turbines (wave generators) can also use the rise and fall of water caused by waves or tides to generate electricity. Why is this a good choice for renewable energy for countries like England ? Energy from waves: Word bank: rise water electricity Kinetic energy from waves Offshore wave electricity generators Diagram Notes Kinetic energy of moving water is Offshore wave generators like those pictured above, shown by this picture. Wave energy is have little or no impact on the environment unlike highest during the winter months. barrage dams. The turbine blade is turned by What causes waves in the seas and moving water, which in turn generates an electric oceans ? current.
  22. Slide 22: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Geothermal energy Where the Earth’s crust is thin or where it contains large amount of radioactive substances like Uranium235 a ready heat source from ‘hot rocks’ is available. Water can be superheated producing s_______. Inside a geothermal power station, steam turns a turbine which generates electricity. If the water temperature is lower, it can be used to h______ people’s homes. Iceland has many hot springs and volcanic regions and make use of its natural geothermal energy. Iceland has so much geothermal energy that residents receive free heating and electricity for their homes ! Geothermal energy: Word bank: steam heat Geothermal energy in Iceland Geothermal energy generating electricity Diagram Notes The outflow of this geothermal power A natural sources of steam which drives turbines station in Iceland has become a tourist capable of producing electricity. Pipes that go deep resort ideal for ‘hot bathing’ It is underground deliver either steam for generators or known as the blue lagoon. hot water for home heating.
  23. Slide 23: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Renewable wind power Pressure differences in the Earth’s atmosphere causes winds that blow across countries and continents. Wind is moving air that has k_________ energy. This energy can be used or captured to drive a wind turbine generator. The blades are turned by the wind, which in turn makes a generator turn. This induces an electric current. Wind generators or farms are found in w________ places like offshore or in mountainous areas. Although these wind farms don’t create pollution, many people object to how they spoil the view. Are these people justified in their views or should we continue to burn fossil fuels in order to generate our electricity ? Wind energy: Word bank: kinetic windy Hurricane Wind farms and inside the wind turbine Diagram A single hurricane expends up to 1015 kilo Wind farms are usually located offshore to avoid visual and Notes Joules during its short life. The governments noise pollution. Also wind speeds are higher away from want about 20% of the UK electricity to be land. Wind generators like the one pictured above will be generated this way. It is clean, renewable used more and more in the future. Each one generates and relatively cheap. sufficient energy for around 1000 homes.
  24. Slide 24: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Solar power The Sun is the source of all our energy and each year over 1023 kilojoules of s_______ energy falls on the Earth’s surface. Out total energy consumption per year is around 1021 kJ. Sunlight or solar cells convert solar energy directly to electrical energy. Solar cells are expensive and only work well on bright sunny days. Also, solar cells cannot produce huge amounts of electricity for whole towns. They are only useful in remote places, where cables cannot be laid or for low c__________ appliances like traffic lights. Solar energy: Word bank: solar current Solar energy and the Sun Solar cells Solar cooker Diagram Sun Notes Every year, just a small fraction of the Sun’s Solar cells are useful in This cooker uses solar energy lands on the Earth’s surface. Its value in remote sunny places energy to heat foods to Kilojoules is 1023 kJ per year. This energy is in a temperature of 200oC. for very low current the form of infra red heat and light. About appliances. They are Why is the pot normally 1021kJ joules of this energy is used every year very expensive to painted black and not by green plants. produce. silver ?
  25. Slide 25: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Cost of electrical energy In all homes supplied with electricity, a meter records how many u_______ of electricity you have used. The current cost of electricity is about 5 pence a kilowatt hour (kWh.) This cost is only an average cost, with electricity generated from some sources like solar and n________ power costing much more. Using electricity from hydroelectric dams and burning fossil fuels like natural gas costs much less. You can now choose to have only ‘green electricity’ supplied to your house at a cost of 10 pence a kWh. What supplies green electricity and why does it cost most than other sources like fossil fuels ? Overview of energy costs: Word bank: units nuclear Wind Solar Biogas Hydroelectric Nuclear Fossil fuels Diagram Cost/kWh 4 pence 16 pence 10 pence 2 pence 10 pence 5 pence Notes: Each method of generating electrical energy has its advantages and drawbacks. Considering, cost, pollution, ease of use and cost of set up which is the best method of producing electricity ?
  26. Slide 26: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Energy use in the home Energy supplied to homes, schools, hospitals and industry needs to be immediate and reliable. The national grid supplies electrical energy at the flick of a s_________. Demand for electrical energy varies during the day, with peak demand in the morning and during working hours. The lowest demand is during the n________. Power companies use reliable sources of energy like nuclear power to maintain a steady supply. When the demand is high, they can use energy produced by gas fired or hydroelectric power stations. These can be started relatively quickly and cope with ‘peak demands.’ When are these peak periods likely to occur ? Electricity use in the home: Word bank: switch night Heating Lighting Cooking Other Diagram 47% 42% 4% 7% Notes: The percentage of energy used in homes, offices and other building varies over the year. In the winter the majority of energy is used for home heating and lighting. In the summer there is less demand because of the warm temperatures and long light evenings.
  27. Slide 27: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Saving energy about the home one Saving energy makes good sense: It costs you less money, uses up less fossil fuels and reduces p________ of the environment. Both at work and at home, we can all save energy. Modern buildings are fitted with loft and wall insulation and double gazing. These innovations help reduce heat e________ escaping through windows, doors, walls and ceilings. Although fitting insulation and double glazing in older homes can be expensive, the money you save on heating bills will eventually repay the initial cost of installation. Saving energy about the home one Word bank: pollution energy Loft insulation Double glazing Wall insulation Floor insulation Diagram About 1500 Joules of Fitting double glazing Insulating the cavities Placing insulation foam Notes energy is lost every reduces energy loss by between your walls is underneath carpets, tiles second through the half from 900 Js-1 to the most effective type or wooden floors roof. Using insulation 450Js-1. Explain how of insulation, reducing reduces energy loss by cuts this down to about window double glazing energy lost from 40% from 1200 Js-1 to 500 Js-1. works ? 2,600Js-1 to 1,000 Js-1. 700 Js-1.
  28. Slide 28: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Saving energy about the home two Saving energy is not just about reducing the amount of heat energy that e________ through the walls, floors, w_________ and loft. We can also use energy efficient devices and a bit of common sense. Normal light bulbs are energy inefficient because they also produce h______ energy. Energy efficient light bulbs use a fraction of the energy, but are able to produce the same amount of light. Common sense also plays a large part. Turning off lights, boiling less water and wearing warm cloths indoors also saves energy and reduces the amount of f_________ fuels that we use. Saving energy about the home two Word bank: escapes windows heat fossil Light bulbs Turning off lights Boiling less water Wear clothing Diagram Energy efficient bulbs At night, in any city or Boiling a full kettle to Indoors, instead of Notes use only 12 watts town, count the number make a single cup of turning up the heating compared to normal of office buildings that coffee wastes energy. you can wear a jumper. light bulbs which use leave their lights on. Do Many modern kettles Reduce energy wastage up to 150 watts. Explain you do the same in your can now boil a single by closing doors and the difference ? own house ? cup. windows.
  29. Slide 29: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Saving energy at home Earth’s fossil fuels are a finite resource and we can all do ‘our bit’ to reduce the amount of energy that we consume at home or in the office. New houses are required to be energy e__________ with loft and wall insulation, efficient gas boilers and double glazing. How we live and respect the Earth’s resources is important. Just switching off l_______ bulbs, reducing the central heating or not leaving our computer running saves energy and of course money. You can also opt to use renewable energy purchased from your electricity supplier. Saving energy at home: Word bank: efficient light Heater (2500W) (2500 W) 2.5 2,500 Energy use by different devices Kettle (2000W) (2000 W) Heat loss through the roof 2.0 2,000 Hair dryer (1500 W) (1500W) 1.5 1,500 1500 Js-1 Drill (1200W) (1200 W) 1.0 1,000 Kilowatts Watt s Watts Toaster (900W) (900 W) Kilowatts 0.5 500 Laptop (180W) (180 W) Light bulb (100W) (100 W) 0.0 0 Heat loss through windows 900 Js-1 Heating Heat loss Picture to the left is how energy is used and lost in Lighting through wall an average home. Using the information above, 2600 Js-1 work out how you can save energy at home. Think how you can save energy used for lighting and 1200 Js-1 heating. Also how can you reduce heat loss in your home, through the walls, windows, roof space and floors ? Heat loss though the floor
  30. Slide 30: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Cars of the future ? Using h__________ fuel cells in cars and buses as an alternative to using petrol and diesel is now a real possibility. In 2003 London Buses took delivery of four buses than run using the reaction between hydrogen and oxygen producing w________ as a waste product. These buses cost over one million pounds each but reduce pollution to zero at the point of use. The hydrogen is supplied by splitting water using ‘green electricity.’ In the very near future, all cars and buses could be using hydrogen fuel cells. The hydrogen powered car: Word bank: hydrogen water Hydrogen fuel cell How it works Hydrogen car Diagram Notes Hydrogen and oxygen A current drives an The car of the future ? Imagine your fuses together forming electric motor producing exhaust emitting only water. Not just water as a waste liquid and movement. The surplus a distant dream but soon a reality power in the form of energy can be stored in a when the costs of design and electricity. battery. manufacture comes down.
  31. Slide 31: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 Extension questions and homework 1: Define the following terms: Energy, Device, Joule, Kilo-joules, Fossil-fuels, Efficiency & Renewable. 2: Look at the three pictures below. Complete the table. Hot Cold Direction of heat transfer Transfer method Examples How is energy transferred ? Conduction Convection Radiation 3: Answer the following: a) List three ways that heat energy can be lost from a house to the environment. b) Explain how double glazing your house can reduce heat loss and your heating bill. c) Explain how the air in expanded polystyrene coffee cups helps keep your coffee warm. d) How does a foil blanket keep you warm and protect you from hypothermia. e) How does a thermos flask keep your drink warm. f) Which saves more money: Double glazing or loft insulation. g) Two houses: One with snow still on the roof, one without. Which is the most energy efficient house and why.
  32. Slide 32: Science Interactive LTD Copyright 2005 4: Look at the information in the table below. Answer the questions: Insulating method Initial cost Saving each year Cost effectiveness Double glazing Expensive (£8000) Low (£150) Low Loft insulation Inexpensive (£450) High (£250) High Wall insulation Moderately expensive (£2450) High (£195) High a) Work out the pay back period for each method of insulating your house. b) Which is the most cost effective method of saving energy. c) Why does it take so long to recoup the cost of double glazing your home. d) Why does loft insulation save most energy and money. d) Think of two other methods for insulating your house. 5: a) Name four fossil fuels and four renewable sources of energy. b) Explain how burning fossil fuels increases the (i) the greenhouse effect & (ii) acid rain. c) Place these fuels in order, starting with the one that produces most carbon dioxide: Coal, Oil, Gas, Petrol. d) Why are solar cells not suitable for generating high current electricity for large towns and cities. e) Why is green electricity more expensive than energy generated by burning fossils fuels. e) Give two ways in which the following may damage and benefit the environment. (i) Hydroelectric dams (ii) Solar cells (iii) Hydrogen fuel cell cars (iv) Biogas (v) Wind farms (vi) Geothermal energy. Internet: Go to google.co.uk and find about how the combustion of fossils fuels produces acid rain and the greenhouse effect. Also find out about cars and buses powered by hydrogen fuel cells.