Aec briefer version part 3 of 3
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The final piece of D. Michael Edelstein's 3 part presentation on Ramapo College's pioneer Alternative Energy Center. Dedicated to Bill Makofske, who guided the 25 year development of the site and to the thousands of students who worked and learned there. And to achieving what we all worked for.
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Aec briefer version part 1 (of 3)
The Alternate Energy and Environment Center (AEEC) was created in 1975 by students and faculty at Ramapo College in response to the 1970s energy crisis. The goals of the AEEC were to demonstrate alternative energy sources that did not rely on fossil fuels, provide experiential learning experiences, and create a sustainable legacy for future generations through food and energy self-sufficiency. The AEEC used various green demonstrations like composting, energy efficiency, and passive solar structures to educate the public and model sustainability approaches. Students helped design and build structures like a passive solar greenhouse and solar schoolhouse that generated heat, electricity, and hot water without fossil fuels through renewable sources like the sun and biomass.
Aec briefer version part 2 (of 3)
The innovative sustainability center from 1974 developed at Ramapo College under the guidance of Bill Makofske.
Solar
Solar energy is energy from the sun that sustains life on Earth. It has been harnessed by humans for millennia using technologies like solar heating and photovoltaics. There are two main categories of solar technology: passive solar techniques that orient buildings and materials to sunlight without active components, and active solar techniques like solar panels and collectors that directly convert sunlight to usable energy.
Alternative Sources of Energy
Geothermal energy comes from heat within the Earth and is found in locations in the Philippines like Luzon, Negros, Leyte, and Mindanao. Solar energy comes from the sun and can be harnessed using technologies like solar panels. Hydroelectric energy uses the power of moving water to generate electricity and is found in locations like Pangasinan, Laguna, and Isabela. Wind energy uses wind power to generate electricity and is found in wind farms in Ilocos Norte, Capiz, and Burgos. Biomass energy comes from organic material and plants through photosynthesis and is found in areas like Panay, Iloilo, and Bukidnon.
Renewable resources
Renewable resources are natural resources that can be replenished, such as plants, animals, wind, water, and geothermal energy. Humans use renewable resources for food, energy, and power. There are several types of renewable energy including solar energy from solar cells, wind energy from wind turbines, hydroelectric power from dams, geothermal energy from hot underground rock, and nuclear energy from splitting atoms. Each renewable energy source has advantages and disadvantages related to factors like costs, land needs, and pollution levels.
Energy Resources
This document discusses various renewable and non-renewable energy resources. It begins by defining renewable resources as those that can regenerate through natural cycles like water, air and biomass. Non-renewable resources exist in fixed quantities like fossil fuels and metals. It then discusses the importance of conservation over destruction of resources. The document also covers different energy sources in detail - both conventional sources like coal, oil, natural gas and non-conventional sources like solar, wind, hydro and nuclear power. It provides advantages and limitations of each energy source.
Ecological houses, what are they?
An ecological house, also known as a green home, is designed to minimize environmental impact through features like solar panels, rainwater collection, energy-efficient materials and design that takes advantage of natural lighting and climate. The document provides details on how ecological houses are constructed using renewable materials and energy sources to be self-sufficient while protecting the environment. Examples of ecological housing projects from around the world demonstrate innovative uses of recycled materials and strategies for low-carbon living.
Cultural Geography - Natural Resources
Natural resources can be renewable or non-renewable. Renewable resources like wind and water are constantly regenerated by the environment while non-renewable resources like fossil fuels cannot be replaced within a reasonable time. Sustainability refers to using resources indefinitely through conservative use and planned regeneration to avoid depletion of important natural resources that power economic activities and satisfy human needs.
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Aec briefer version part 1 (of 3)
The Alternate Energy and Environment Center (AEEC) was created in 1975 by students and faculty at Ramapo College in response to the 1970s energy crisis. The goals of the AEEC were to demonstrate alternative energy sources that did not rely on fossil fuels, provide experiential learning experiences, and create a sustainable legacy for future generations through food and energy self-sufficiency. The AEEC used various green demonstrations like composting, energy efficiency, and passive solar structures to educate the public and model sustainability approaches. Students helped design and build structures like a passive solar greenhouse and solar schoolhouse that generated heat, electricity, and hot water without fossil fuels through renewable sources like the sun and biomass.
Aec briefer version part 2 (of 3)
The innovative sustainability center from 1974 developed at Ramapo College under the guidance of Bill Makofske.
Solar
Solar energy is energy from the sun that sustains life on Earth. It has been harnessed by humans for millennia using technologies like solar heating and photovoltaics. There are two main categories of solar technology: passive solar techniques that orient buildings and materials to sunlight without active components, and active solar techniques like solar panels and collectors that directly convert sunlight to usable energy.
Alternative Sources of Energy
Geothermal energy comes from heat within the Earth and is found in locations in the Philippines like Luzon, Negros, Leyte, and Mindanao. Solar energy comes from the sun and can be harnessed using technologies like solar panels. Hydroelectric energy uses the power of moving water to generate electricity and is found in locations like Pangasinan, Laguna, and Isabela. Wind energy uses wind power to generate electricity and is found in wind farms in Ilocos Norte, Capiz, and Burgos. Biomass energy comes from organic material and plants through photosynthesis and is found in areas like Panay, Iloilo, and Bukidnon.
Renewable resources
Renewable resources are natural resources that can be replenished, such as plants, animals, wind, water, and geothermal energy. Humans use renewable resources for food, energy, and power. There are several types of renewable energy including solar energy from solar cells, wind energy from wind turbines, hydroelectric power from dams, geothermal energy from hot underground rock, and nuclear energy from splitting atoms. Each renewable energy source has advantages and disadvantages related to factors like costs, land needs, and pollution levels.
Energy Resources
This document discusses various renewable and non-renewable energy resources. It begins by defining renewable resources as those that can regenerate through natural cycles like water, air and biomass. Non-renewable resources exist in fixed quantities like fossil fuels and metals. It then discusses the importance of conservation over destruction of resources. The document also covers different energy sources in detail - both conventional sources like coal, oil, natural gas and non-conventional sources like solar, wind, hydro and nuclear power. It provides advantages and limitations of each energy source.
Ecological houses, what are they?
An ecological house, also known as a green home, is designed to minimize environmental impact through features like solar panels, rainwater collection, energy-efficient materials and design that takes advantage of natural lighting and climate. The document provides details on how ecological houses are constructed using renewable materials and energy sources to be self-sufficient while protecting the environment. Examples of ecological housing projects from around the world demonstrate innovative uses of recycled materials and strategies for low-carbon living.
Cultural Geography - Natural Resources
Natural resources can be renewable or non-renewable. Renewable resources like wind and water are constantly regenerated by the environment while non-renewable resources like fossil fuels cannot be replaced within a reasonable time. Sustainability refers to using resources indefinitely through conservative use and planned regeneration to avoid depletion of important natural resources that power economic activities and satisfy human needs.
Go green curb global warming
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The document discusses renewable and non-renewable resources. It defines renewable resources as natural resources that can replenish themselves, such as through biological reproduction, including agriculture, water resources, organisms that provide food/fibers/drugs. Renewable energy sources mentioned include solar, wind, geothermal power. Non-renewable resources are finite and do not replenish in human timeframes, including fossil fuels like coal, petroleum, natural gas. Specific renewable energy sources then discussed in more detail are tidal power, wind power, solar power, hydropower, and thermal energy.
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Smart energy uses devices to improve energy efficiency and focuses on renewable sources like geothermal, solar, wind, hydroelectricity and biomass that are eco-friendly, lower costs and won't run out. Using renewable energy provides environmental benefits like reducing greenhouse gases and air pollution from fossil fuels as well as economic benefits through diversifying energy supply and reducing dependence on imported fuels. In the modern era, smart energy is becoming increasingly important.
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Geothermal energy harnesses the natural heat from within the earth for heating and cooling buildings and generating electricity. It has been used since the early 1800s when settlers discovered hot springs. The first geothermal power plant was built in Italy in 1904. While geothermal has many benefits like being renewable and unaffected by weather, drawbacks include high initial costs and location dependence. It works by circulating temperature-sensitive fluids through underground loops that are heated or cooled by the earth's constant temperature before being used to heat or cool buildings.
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In this lesson you will comprehend how the consumption of everyday p.docx
In this lesson you will comprehend how the consumption of everyday products affects the availability of renewable and nonrenewable natural resources for future generations and learn about environmental threats to our home.
Read the following information to help you define three different types of resources—renewable, nonrenewable, perpetual.
1. On earth, there are only limited amounts of fossil fuels, such as coal, oil and natural gas. There are also only limited amounts of minerals, such as iron, copper and bauxite. These resources either cannot be replaced by natural processes or require millions of years to replenish.
2. Some renewable and nonrenewable resources can be recycled or reused. This process decreases the rate at which the supplies of these resources are depleted. For example, aluminum cans can be recycled and turned into “new” cans or other aluminum products many times over. Recycling reduces the need to mine bauxite, the mineral used to manufacture aluminum.
3. Renewable natural resources include plants, animals and water when they are properly cared for. Minerals and fossil fuels such as coal and oil are examples of nonrenewable natural resources.
4. Trees, wildlife, water and many other natural resources are replaced by natural processes. Plants and animals can also be replenished by human activities. Water is continuously cycled and reused. Sunlight, wind, geothermal heat, tides and flowing water are perpetual resources.
Water is a resource that is typically considered renewable. However, over usage of water can cause us to use it faster than it is replenished.
The chart below approximates daily water consumption in the United States:
1. Thermoelectric Utilities 187 billion gallons/day
2. Irrigation 137 billion gallons/day
3. Public Water Supply 36 billion gallons/day
4. Industry 26 billion gallons/day
5. Rural and Livestock 8 billion gallons/day
Total 394 billion gallons/day
What are the threats to our environment?
Biodiversity
Biodiversity is all of the Earth's plants, animals, ecosystems and genes. It includes the tallest tree, the smallest insect, and the most delicate coral reef ecosystem. Biodiversity is what allows the Earth and all of its creatures to adapt and survive.
As humans, we are completely dependent on biodiversity for survival. Yet we are destroying large parts of our natural world. In places far and wide, humans are squeezing out other forms of life, sometimes causing the extinction of entire species.
We have the power to change our course. Each of us can act to protect our biodiversity and help create a sustainable future for life on Earth. Learn more about biodiversity and how
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Water
Pure water is essential for all life on Earth. The Earth is 70% water, as .
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The document discusses renewable energy and describes a lamp designed by researchers at UTEC in Peru to provide electricity to a remote village. The lamp generates power from plants and soil by harvesting nutrients from a plant growing in the lamp unit to power an LED bulb, providing up to two hours of light per day from a single charge. It was developed as the village's electricity access was damaged and residents had to use expensive, toxic kerosene lamps. The plant-powered design provides lighting using locally available materials and can be moved around a home.
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Since the evolution of mankind, humans have hunted to meet their needs, leading to the development of civilizations and infrastructure. Rising pollution from industrialization increased global warming and demand for more environmentally friendly "green" buildings. Some ways to make buildings greener include installing solar panels, using light-colored surfaces to reduce lighting needs, collecting rainwater, and following other techniques to convert buildings while protecting the environment.
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The document discusses energy and different types of energy sources. It defines energy as the capacity of a system to do work. It distinguishes between renewable energy sources like sunlight, wind, and rain, which are naturally replenished, and non-renewable energy sources from finite resources. It explains that renewable energy does not pollute or degrade the environment like traditional sources. The document also discusses a student group project on energies where they divided tasks and presented information on water energy and organizing their work. It provides advice for future group work and things they learned about different energy types and sources.
Renewable Energy
This document discusses various renewable energy technologies and their potential to help end the global energy crisis. It covers building integrated photovoltaics (BIPV), piezoelectric generators, ocean thermal energy, tidal energy, geothermal energy, vertical farming, industrial hemp applications, and material recycling. The overall message is that shifting to renewable sources that are widely available could help reduce dependence on fossil fuels and make energy production more sustainable for future generations.
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The document discusses different forms of energy: electrical, bio, chemical, and fuel. It provides examples of each type. Bio energy is gas from decaying agricultural waste without air. Chemical energy comes from chemical reactions, like those in batteries. Fuel energy comes from combustible natural sources like firewood that produce heat and light. The document emphasizes that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only converted from one form to another, like fuel to mechanical or heat energy. It concludes that energy from natural sources like sun and wind should be used moderately to conserve it.
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This document discusses principles of sustainable architecture that can be incorporated in designing film institutes and film studios. It discusses using local and natural materials, renewable energy sources, passive cooling and heating techniques, green roofs, and minimizing resource usage. Case studies of sustainable buildings like the Mati Ghar cultural center and Ken Yeang's conceptual Nara Tower are provided as examples of implementing these principles through features like natural ventilation systems, vertical landscaping, and optimized building forms.
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Needs for Non Conventional Energy
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Renewable energy sources like solar, wind, hydroelectric, and geothermal can be replenished and do not cause pollution. Solar cells convert sunlight to electricity but are currently expensive and only efficient at converting 25% of sunlight. Wind turbines use wind kinetic energy to generate electricity but require many turbines to have a large impact. Hydroelectric dams provide reliable power but can flood habitats. Geothermal energy captures underground heat to power generators. Fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas are non-renewable and produce greenhouse gases and other pollution when burned. Nuclear power produces no emissions but creates radioactive waste that remains dangerous for thousands of years.
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Geothermal energy harnesses the natural heat from within the earth for heating and cooling buildings and generating electricity. It has been used since the early 1800s when settlers discovered hot springs. The first geothermal power plant was built in Italy in 1904. While geothermal has many benefits like being renewable and unaffected by weather, drawbacks include high initial costs and location dependence. It works by circulating temperature-sensitive fluids through underground loops that are heated or cooled by the earth's constant temperature before being used to heat or cool buildings.
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B.tech. i es unit 4 environment renewable and non renewable energy resources
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Similar to Aec briefer version part 3 of 3
Introduction To Permaculture Weekend Course
An introduction to Permaculture Course first given at the Hawkesbury Earthcare Centre in April 2009
http://www.earthcare.org.au/intropermcourse by Penny & Karim http://caughtintheart.blogspot.com/
& Kat http://twitter.com/katska
The course is based on Bill Mollison's "Introduction to Permaculture" http://www.tagari.com/item.php?itemid=156
In this lesson you will comprehend how the consumption of everyday p.docx
In this lesson you will comprehend how the consumption of everyday products affects the availability of renewable and nonrenewable natural resources for future generations and learn about environmental threats to our home.
Read the following information to help you define three different types of resources—renewable, nonrenewable, perpetual.
1. On earth, there are only limited amounts of fossil fuels, such as coal, oil and natural gas. There are also only limited amounts of minerals, such as iron, copper and bauxite. These resources either cannot be replaced by natural processes or require millions of years to replenish.
2. Some renewable and nonrenewable resources can be recycled or reused. This process decreases the rate at which the supplies of these resources are depleted. For example, aluminum cans can be recycled and turned into “new” cans or other aluminum products many times over. Recycling reduces the need to mine bauxite, the mineral used to manufacture aluminum.
3. Renewable natural resources include plants, animals and water when they are properly cared for. Minerals and fossil fuels such as coal and oil are examples of nonrenewable natural resources.
4. Trees, wildlife, water and many other natural resources are replaced by natural processes. Plants and animals can also be replenished by human activities. Water is continuously cycled and reused. Sunlight, wind, geothermal heat, tides and flowing water are perpetual resources.
Water is a resource that is typically considered renewable. However, over usage of water can cause us to use it faster than it is replenished.
The chart below approximates daily water consumption in the United States:
1. Thermoelectric Utilities 187 billion gallons/day
2. Irrigation 137 billion gallons/day
3. Public Water Supply 36 billion gallons/day
4. Industry 26 billion gallons/day
5. Rural and Livestock 8 billion gallons/day
Total 394 billion gallons/day
What are the threats to our environment?
Biodiversity
Biodiversity is all of the Earth's plants, animals, ecosystems and genes. It includes the tallest tree, the smallest insect, and the most delicate coral reef ecosystem. Biodiversity is what allows the Earth and all of its creatures to adapt and survive.
As humans, we are completely dependent on biodiversity for survival. Yet we are destroying large parts of our natural world. In places far and wide, humans are squeezing out other forms of life, sometimes causing the extinction of entire species.
We have the power to change our course. Each of us can act to protect our biodiversity and help create a sustainable future for life on Earth. Learn more about biodiversity and how
YOU
can
make a difference
.
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Definition of environment
The document defines environment and environmental science. It states that environment includes all physical and biological factors surrounding organisms and their interactions. Environmental science is a multidisciplinary field concerning conservation of nature and resources, pollution control, population issues, and more. The document also discusses ecosystems, including their components, functions, types of food chains and webs, ecological succession, and ecological pyramids.
Definition of environment
Environment literally means surrounding and everything that affect an organism during its lifetime is collectively known as its environment. In another words “Environment is sum total of water, air and land interrelationships among themselves and also with the human being, other living organisms and property”. It includes all the physical and biological surrounding and their interactions.
Environmental studies provide an approach towards understanding the environment of our planet and the impact of human life upon the environment.
Thus environment is actually global in nature, it is a multidisciplinary subject including physics, geology, geography, history, economics, physiology, biotechnology, remote sensing, geophysics, soil science and hydrology etc. Scope of Environmental Science Environmental science is a multidisciplinary science whose basic aspects have a direct relevance to every section of the society.
Its main aspects are:
• Conservation of nature and natural resources.
• Conservation of biological diversity.
• Control of environmental pollution.
• Stabilization of human population and environment.
• Social issues in relation to development and environment.
• Development of non-polluting renewable energy system and providing new dimension to nation’s security. Importance of Environmental Science Environment belongs to all the living beings and thus is, important for all.
Each and every body of whatever occupation he or she may have, is affected by environmental issues like global warming, depletion of ozone layer, dwindling forest, energy resources, loss of global biodiversity etc.
Environment study deals with the analysis of the processes in water, air, land, soil and organisms which leads to pollute or degrade environment. It helps us for establishing standard,Environment and Ecology for safe, clean and healthy natural ecosystem.
It also deals with important issues like safe and clean drinking water, hygienic living conditions and clean and fresh air, fertility of land, healthy food and development. Sustainable environmental law, business administration, environmental protection, management and environmental engineering are immerging as new career opportunities for environment protection and managements.
Need for Public Awareness With the ever increasing development by modern man, large scale degradation of natural resources have been occurred, the public has to be educated about the fact that if we are degrading our environment we are actually harming ourselves.
To encourage meaningful public participation and environment, it is necessary to create awareness about environment pollution and related adverse effects. The United Nations conference on Environment and Development held in Rio-de-Janeiro, followed by Earth summit on sustainable Development have high-lighted the key issues of global environmental concern and have attracted the general public towards the...
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Introduction to Permaculture - FELC February 8th 2014
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Fomentar el-cuidado-y-respeto-por-todo-el-planeta-tierra
The document discusses the importance of caring for the environment and promoting sustainability. It outlines several reasons why caring for the planet is important, such as relying on natural resources for survival and depleting/polluting the environment if not properly cared for. It suggests taking small actions like using less water, planting trees, recycling, and educating children on environmental issues can help protect the planet for future generations. The key is for everyone to work together to conserve the earth and respect nature.
Introduction on Environmental Studies
YOU WILL GET ALL THE THINGS WHICH YOU WANT TO STUDY FOR THE CHAPTER INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.... GET ALL DETAIL ABOUT ENVIRONMENT.
Chapter 1 ecology (2)
This document discusses environmental problems, their causes, and sustainability. It explains that human activities can degrade natural capital by overusing renewable resources. Environmentally sustainable societies must protect natural capital and live within its limits to ensure resources are available for future generations. The main causes of environmental degradation are population growth, unsustainable resource use, poverty, and the exclusion of environmental costs from market prices.
Environmental concern
The document discusses several environmental challenges facing the planet, including loss of wildlife habitat and forests, overexploitation of natural resources, and increased emissions. It suggests some solutions like using renewable resources, protecting wildlife and vegetation, and reducing and recycling waste. Specifically, it recommends adopting renewable energy sources like hydropower, solar, geothermal, and wind. It also advises buying wildlife-friendly products, avoiding pesticides and herbicides, planting trees, and supporting conservation organizations. In general, it emphasizes the importance of sustainable practices to protect the environment for future generations.
Green Technology & Protection of Environment
This document discusses various types of green technologies that can help protect the environment and natural resources. It defines green technology as using knowledge and innovation to reduce human impacts on the environment. Some key green technologies mentioned include recycling, renewable energy sources like wind and solar, water and air purification, sewage treatment, solid waste management, and energy conservation. The goals of green technology are outlined as sustainability, reducing waste and pollution, developing alternatives to harmful technologies, and creating economic opportunities around environmentally-friendly products.
Food Security & Home-Scale Permaculture (For Health & Wellbeing)
This document discusses topics related to food security, permaculture, organic farming, and re-localization. It provides information on permaculture principles and design elements like zones and guilds. Methods discussed include square foot gardening, permablitzes, and using biochar to improve soil quality and sequester carbon. The overall message is that permaculture offers sustainable small-scale food production that decreases food miles and reliance on industrial agriculture.
Environment Education/Earth Education.pptx
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Clean energy is energy production that does not generate pollution or waste. It uses natural renewable sources like wind, water, geothermal heat from the Earth, and solar energy. Clean energy is important because conventional fossil fuels and nuclear energy have high social and environmental costs. Switching to clean, renewable energy sources can help reduce environmental impact and pollution while providing a sustainable energy supply.
9761254 food-security-home scale-permaculture
The document discusses topics related to home-scale permaculture, including permaculture principles and designs, square-foot gardening, re-localization, food security, and biochar. Specifically, it defines permaculture as a design approach that maximizes beneficial relationships between components by integrating ecological and social considerations. It also describes techniques like square-foot gardening that can be implemented on a small scale. Relocalization and food security are discussed as goals of permaculture to build sustainable local food systems. Additionally, the document provides details on biochar and its soil-enhancing properties as a permaculture technique.
Climate Change by Green Yatra
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Save Environment by Shivani Sharma
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305397188-BioLOGY PROJECT _ 305397188-BioLOGY PROJECT- 305397188-BioLOGY PROJECT
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9
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Chapter 6
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Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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- 9. Key Principles: Diversity, Succession, Natural Methods (Intercropping and Companion Planting)
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