0708_renewable_nonrenewable.ppt
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being used. Renewable resources like solar, geothermal, wind, biomass and hydroelectric can be replenished naturally in a short period of time and thus are considered sustainable sources of energy.
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0708 renewable nonrenewable (1)
This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being used. Coal, petroleum and natural gas were formed from ancient organisms over millions of years. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is limited. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be replenished naturally in a short period of time through natural processes.
Renewable nonrenewable
This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is depleted after use. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be replenished naturally in a short period of time through natural processes.
0708 renewable nonrenewable (2) (1) (1)
This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is depleted after use. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished within a short period of time through natural processes and are therefore more sustainable.
0708 renewable nonrenewable
This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being used. Coal, petroleum and natural gas were formed from ancient organisms over millions of years. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is limited. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be replenished naturally in a short period of time through natural processes.
Julissa 0708 renewable nonrenewable
This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is depleted after use. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished within a short period of time through natural processes and include solar energy from the sun, hydropower from water sources, wind energy, and biomass from organic matter.
non-renewable and renewable resources
This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being used. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is limited. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be replenished naturally in a short period of time through natural processes.
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that took millions of years to form. Nuclear energy uses uranium as a fuel through nuclear fission. Renewable resources such as solar, geothermal, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished at a sustainable rate through natural processes. Energy from the sun, heat from the Earth, wind, flowing water and burning organic matter are all considered renewable resources.
0708 renewable nonrenewable
This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is depleted after use. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished within a short period of time through natural processes and include solar energy from the sun, hydropower from water flows, wind energy from wind flows, and biomass energy from organic matter.
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being used. Coal, petroleum and natural gas were formed from ancient organisms over millions of years. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is limited. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be replenished naturally in a short period of time through natural processes.
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is depleted after use. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be replenished naturally in a short period of time through natural processes.
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being used. Coal, petroleum and natural gas were formed from ancient organisms over millions of years. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is limited. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be replenished naturally in a short period of time through natural processes.
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is depleted after use. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished within a short period of time through natural processes and include solar energy from the sun, hydropower from water sources, wind energy, and biomass from organic matter.
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are being used. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is limited. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be replenished naturally in a short period of time through natural processes.
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that took millions of years to form. Nuclear energy uses uranium as a fuel through nuclear fission. Renewable resources such as solar, geothermal, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished at a sustainable rate through natural processes. Energy from the sun, heat from the Earth, wind, flowing water and burning organic matter are all considered renewable resources.
0708 renewable nonrenewable
This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are consumed. Coal, petroleum and natural gas are fossil fuels that take millions of years to form. Uranium is used for nuclear energy but is depleted after use. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished within a short period of time through natural processes and include solar energy from the sun, hydropower from water flows, wind energy from wind flows, and biomass energy from organic matter.
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The document discusses renewable and nonrenewable resources. It defines nonrenewable resources as natural resources that cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are consumed, such as fossil fuels like coal, oil, and gas. Renewable resources are defined as those that can regenerate within a short period of time, including solar, geothermal, wind, biomass, and hydropower energy sources. The document asks questions about how these different resources are formed and used to generate energy.
Renewableandnon renewableresources-140331195627-phpapp01
Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, and natural gas cannot be replenished naturally in a short period of time. Renewable resources including solar, geothermal, wind, biomass, and hydroelectric power can be replenished naturally and quickly through natural processes like sunlight, wind, and water flow. The key difference between nonrenewable and renewable resources is that nonrenewables are used up much faster than they can be replenished, while renewables are replenished at similar or faster rates than they are consumed.
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The document defines nonrenewable resources as natural resources that cannot be replaced at the same rate at which they are consumed, such as nuclear energy from uranium, coal, petroleum, and natural gas. Renewable resources are defined as natural resources that can be replenished within a short period of time, including solar, geothermal, wind, biomass, and hydroelectric energy from sources such as the sun, Earth's heat, wind, organic matter, and flowing water. The document asks the reader to consider the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources.
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Nonrenewable resources like coal, petroleum and natural gas cannot be replenished in a short period of time and will eventually run out. They were formed from ancient organisms millions of years ago. Renewable resources such as solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished in a short period of time through natural processes and are less finite than nonrenewable resources. The key difference between the two is whether the resource can be naturally replenished within human timescales.
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Nonrenewable resources like coal, petroleum and natural gas cannot be replenished in a short period of time and will eventually run out. They were formed from ancient organisms millions of years ago. Renewable resources such as solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished in a short period of time through natural processes and are less finite than nonrenewable resources. The key difference between the two is whether the resource can be naturally replenished within human timescales.
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Nonrenewable resources like coal, petroleum and natural gas cannot be replenished in a short period of time and will eventually run out. They were formed from ancient organisms millions of years ago. Renewable resources such as solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished in a short period of time through natural processes and are less finite than nonrenewable resources. The key difference between the two is whether the resource can be naturally replenished within human timescales.
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Nonrenewable resources like coal, petroleum and natural gas cannot be replenished in a short period of time and will eventually run out. They were formed from ancient organisms millions of years ago. Renewable resources such as solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished in a short period of time through natural processes and are less finite than nonrenewable resources. The key difference between the two is whether the resource can be naturally replenished within human timescales.
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This document summarizes the key differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum and natural gas cannot be replenished within human timescales, whereas renewable resources like solar, wind and hydropower can be regenerated naturally and quickly. The text provides examples of nonrenewable resources like uranium and fossil fuels that are finite, as well as renewable resources including solar, geothermal, wind, biomass and hydropower that can be sustainably used into the future.
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The document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. Nonrenewable resources like coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced rapidly as they are used up. Renewable resources such as solar, geothermal, wind, biomass and hydroelectric can be replenished naturally in a short period of time and do not get used up.
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Nonrenewable resources such as coal, petroleum, natural gas and uranium cannot be replaced within human lifetimes because they take significantly longer to form than the rate at which they are consumed. Renewable resources like solar, geothermal, wind, biomass and hydropower can be replenished within short time periods and include resources that are continuously replenished like sunlight, wind and flowing water. Examples of nonrenewable resources are coal and uranium, while solar and hydropower are examples of renewable resources.
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Mr. Allah Dad Khan gave a lecture distinguishing renewable and nonrenewable resources. Nonrenewable resources like uranium, coal, petroleum and natural gas cannot be replaced at the same rate they are being used. Uranium is used for nuclear energy and is nonrenewable. Coal, petroleum and natural gas were formed over millions of years from decaying organic matter and are considered nonrenewable. Renewable resources like solar, wind, water and biomass can be naturally replenished relatively quickly and include energy from the sun, earth, wind, flowing water and burning organic matter. The key difference between the two is that nonrenewable resources cannot be naturally replaced at the same rate they are being consumed while renewable
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This document discusses the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources. It defines nonrenewable resources as natural resources like coal, oil, and natural gas that cannot be remade in a short time period, as they were formed from ancient organisms over millions of years. Renewable resources are defined as natural resources like solar, wind, and hydropower that can be continually replenished and used again in a short time period through natural processes. Examples are provided of how solar, wind, and hydropower can be harnessed and used as renewable sources of energy.
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week2- hermeneuticalphenomenology.pptx
Hermeneutical phenomenology combines hermeneutics and phenomenology to interpret lived experiences. Hermeneutics refers to established methods of interpreting texts, while phenomenology is understanding a phenomenon from one's own perceptions rather than externally. Hermeneutical phenomenology is used in research to gain a deep understanding of individual experiences through subjective interpretation of their stories and perceptions.
Biological Macromolecules 2015.ppt
There are four classes of large biological molecules: proteins, lipids, carbohydrates, and nucleic acids. They are all organic, containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, and sometimes other elements like nitrogen and phosphorus. Carbohydrates include sugars and starches, lipids include fats and oils, proteins are made of amino acids and perform structural and functional roles, and nucleic acids like DNA and RNA carry genetic information and aid in protein synthesis.
CMC Chapter 16 (1).ppt
The document discusses reaction rates and factors that affect them. It covers collision theory and the concept of an activated complex. Reaction rates can be determined experimentally and expressed in terms of changes in concentration over time. Factors like temperature, concentration, surface area, and catalysts influence reaction rates. The rate law expresses the relationship between reaction rate and reactant concentrations. Determining reaction order involves measuring initial rates with varying concentrations. Complex reactions occur in a series of steps with an intermediate rate determining step.
chembond.ppt
1) Atoms are made up of electrons, protons and neutrons. Electrons occupy different energy levels called electron shells.
2) There are three main types of chemical bonds: ionic bonds form between metals and nonmetals via electron transfer, covalent bonds form between nonmetals by electron sharing, and metallic bonds involve delocalized electrons binding metal atoms.
3) Electron configuration determines an element's chemical properties. Chemical bonds form as elements try to achieve stable electron configurations, such as the octet rule where atoms gain, lose or share electrons to have eight electrons in their outer shell.
karl marx.ppt
Karl Marx developed a theory of historical materialism which argued that economic factors are the primary driver of historical change and development. He believed that society is divided into classes based on their relationship to the means of production, and that these classes inevitably struggle against each other as one class seeks to maintain power over the other. Marx predicted that capitalism would give way to socialism as the working class or proletariat overthrew the capitalist class or bourgeoisie, leading ultimately to a communist, classless society.
Chemical Bonding.ppt.pptx
This document discusses chemical bonding, including ionic and covalent bonding. It explains the octet rule and how atoms gain, lose, or share electrons to achieve stable electron configurations. Ionic bonding occurs through the transfer of electrons to form cations and anions, while covalent bonding involves the sharing of electron pairs between nonmetals. The properties and naming conventions of ionic and covalent compounds are also outlined.
acuc.ppt
Experimental design principles include having a clear question, using comparisons and controls, replication, randomization, stratification, and factorial experiments. Good experimental design aims to be unbiased through randomization and blinding, precise through replication and blocking, simple to avoid mistakes, and able to estimate uncertainty through replication and randomization. Sample size is determined based on the desired power, significance level, measurement variability, and size of the expected effect. Consulting experts can help design efficient experiments that use animals ethically.
week1- introduction to social science.pptx
The document discusses the social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities. It defines social science as fields that study human group life and society, and lists its main disciplines as anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, sociology, and psychology. Natural science is defined as using empirical methods to study natural laws. The humanities use analytical and critical methods to examine the human condition and include fields like history, literature, and philosophy. The document also compares social sciences to natural sciences and humanities, noting similarities and differences in their approaches and subjects of study.
chapter_16.ppt
This document discusses factors that affect the rate of chemical reactions and key concepts related to reaction rates. It covers how reaction rate depends on concentration, temperature, surface area, and catalysts. Catalysts lower the activation energy of a reaction, increasing the rate. Reaction rate can be determined from measurements of reactant disappearance or product appearance over time. The rate law equation describes the quantitative relationship between reaction rate and concentrations.
Evidence_of_Evolution-observe.ppt
This document provides evidence from four areas that support the theory of evolution:
1) Fossils show that organisms have changed over time, become extinct, and that life has developed from simple to complex forms starting in the water.
2) Comparative anatomy reveals homologous and vestigial structures indicating common descent among species.
3) Embryological patterns indicate a shared ancestry as different species pass through similar early developmental stages.
4) Biochemical similarities, such as a universal genetic code, further support the idea that organisms share a common ancestor the more closely related they are.
ECOSYSTEM -WPS Office.pptx
An ecosystem is a community of living things that interact with each other and their physical environment. It can include plants, animals, fungi, bacteria and other organisms as well as non-living elements like weather and landscape. Ecosystems provide environments for organisms to live and they maintain balance through complex interconnections between living and nonliving components. Examples of ecosystems discussed include deserts, tundra, rainforests, oceans, savannas and swamps.
plant-reproduction.ppt
Flowers are the reproductive organs of plants. They contain both male and female reproductive structures. Pollination is the transfer of pollen from the anther to the stigma and can occur through wind or animal vectors. This transfers the male gamete for fertilization to occur within the ovary. Successful fertilization results in the development of seeds within a fruit. Seeds are then dispersed by a variety of mechanisms and must germinate under appropriate conditions to complete the plant life cycle.
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- 2. HMMMM.... What do you think nonrenewable resources are? Break it down... Nonrenewable? Resource?
- 3. NONRENEWABLE RESOURCES A nonrenewable resource is a natural resource that cannot be re- made or re-grown at a scale comparable to its consumption.
- 4. NUCLEAR ENERGY Nuclear fission uses uranium to create energy. Nuclear energy is a nonrenewable resource because once the uranium is used, it is gone!
- 5. COAL, PETROLEUM, AND GAS Coal, petroleum, and natural gas are considered nonrenewable because they can not be replenished in a short period of time. These are called fossil fuels.
- 6. HOW IS COAL MADE ???
- 7. HOW ARE OIL AND GAS MADE ???
- 8. WHAT WAS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COAL AND OIL/GAS?
- 9. HMMMM.... If nonrenewable resources are resources that cannot be re-made at a scale comparable to its consumption, what are renewable resources?
- 10. RENEWABLE RESOURCES Renewable resources are natural resources that can be replenished in a short period of time. ● Solar ● Geothermal ● Wind ● Biomass ● Water
- 11. SOLAR Energy from the sun. Why is energy from the sun renewable?
- 12. GEOTHERMAL Energy from Earth’s heat. Why is energy from the heat of the Earth renewable?
- 13. WIND Energy from the wind. Why is energy from the wind renewable?
- 14. BIOMASS Energy from burning organic or living matter. Why is energy from biomass renewable?
- 15. WATER or HYDROELECTRIC Energy from the flow of water. Why is energy of flowing water renewable?
- 16. SUMMARY What are the differences between nonrenewable and renewable resources?