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Important Power Values (k = kilo, M = mega, G = giga, T = tera) "Caveman" ~ 100 W, U.S. per capita ~ 10 kW, Windmill ~ 1 MW, Nuclear power plant ~ 1 GW Total U.S. ~ 3 TW, Total world ~ 15 TW
U.S. energy consumption Sectors: industrial, transportation, residential, commercial Sources: oil, coal, natural gas, nuclear, hydroelectric, etc. Types of Energy Kinetic, Gravitational Potential, Thermal, Electrical
p. 1
p. 2
=
Power = Energy per unit time = Watts (Joule/sec)
About how much does it cost to run a 100 W light bulb for one year? (a) $1 (b) $10 (c) $100 (see notes section on PPT slide for calculation)
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100
=
or 10 hair dryers!
10,000 Watts
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100
=
1,000,000 Watts
p. 5
= 1,000
1,000,000,000 Watts
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Power Values
Power delivered to the Earth by the Sun equals 100,000 terawatts (TW) or 1017 watts (W). One terawatt (TW) equals how many watts (W)? (a) 1 million watts (106 W) (b) 1 billion watts (109 W) (c) 1 trillion watts (1012 W) What is the total power consumption of the world's ~7 billion people? (a) 1 TW (b) 15 TW (c) 100 TW The per capita power consumption for the world is __________ than the per capita power consumption in the U.S. (a) higher (b) lower
Power = 1 - 5 W
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The unit of "wattyr" (or 1 watt for 1 year) is a unit of: (a) Power (b) Energy
p. 9
A
Industrial
B
Transportation
30%
29%
19%
22%
p. 10
Rank the following sources for total U.S. energy from largest to Nuclear smallest. (4-digit answer) 9% (a) Hydroelectic (b) Coal or Natural Gas (c) Oil Coal (d) Nuclear
20%
Biomass 4% 3%
Oil
37%
Natural Gas
25%
What percent of U.S. energy comes from fossil fuels? (2-digit answer)
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http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Energy-consumption-per-capita-2003.png
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Types of Energy
Kinetic (KE) = energy of motion of objects
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Half PE Half KE
All KE
BEFORE hitting (assume PE = 0 at ground height)
What type of energy does the rock have AFTER it hits the ground? (a) kinetic (b) potential (c) neither (converted to thermal energy)
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Motion on a U-track
Which energy is maximum at the bottom? (a) kinetic (b) potential
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Potential Energy
Gravitational potential energy PE is the energy associated with the height of an object from the ground.
PE equals the objects mass m times its height h times its gravitational acceleration g (= 10 m/s2).
PE mgh
If the height of a ball is tripled, then how many times larger is its potential energy?
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Hydroelectric Dam
Hydropower uses the gravitational potential energy from falling water. Higher head (height difference) and flow rate give higher power. If the height of the dam is doubled, then the energy output is how many times larger? (a) 1.5 times (b) 2 times (c) 4 times
Initial Height
Final Height
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Kinetic Energy
Kinetic energy KE is the energy of motion for an object. Kinetic energy equals one-half the objects mass m times its velocity v (or speed) SQUARED.
KE
1 mv2 2
If the speed of a car is doubled, then its kinetic energy is four times larger (equals 2 x 2).
If the speed of a car is tripled, then how many times larger is its kinetic energy?
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10 m s
1 mile 1609 m
3600 s 22 miles/hr 1 hr
Quick conversion from m/s to mph: double and THEN add 10% If a car travels at 30 m/s, then how fast is that in mph? Do it in your head!
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2 KE 1 m v 2
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Electrical Energy
Today, end-use electrical energy consumption is 13% of total U.S. energy consumption. But more energy is needed to generate electricity because of inefficiencies. It takes about 3 kW of input power to generate 1 kW of electrical power. Approximately what percentage of total U.S. energy is then used to GENERATE end-use electrical energy? (a) 20% (b) 30% (c) 40%
% electrical energy
13%
3%
1950
Rank the following sources for U.S. electrical energy from largest to smallest. (4-digit answer) (a) Hydroelectric (b) Nuclear or Natural Gas (c) Oil (d) Coal
Hydro
7% Nuclear 20% Coal 45%
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History of Electricity
Ancient societies knew of electric charge electric eels, rubbing amber caused materials to stick (Greek word for amber = elektron) What attractive force acts between materials rubbed with amber? (a) gravitational (b) electrostatic (c) strong nuclear
History of Electricity
Benjamin Franklin (1752): experiments with electricity/lightning Luigi Galvani made legs of dead frogs move with dissimilar electrodes Alessandro Volta (1791-1800) - built a voltaic pile (early battery) Franklin thought that positive charge flowed in wires. Was he right? (a) yes (b) no Voltaic Pile
Electric Charge
What are the positively charged particles in matter?
(1) electrons
(2) neutrons
(3) protons
(4) positrons
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If electrons move between objects, then the objects become oppositely charged and _________ each other. (a) repel (b) attract.
Negative Balloon
+ + +
+
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light bulb
wire battery
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(1) increases
(2) decreases
(2-digit answer)
p. 30
If the power company charges 10 per kWh, then how much did it cost in dollars to cook your turkey?
p. 31