logging in or signing up Energy Generation kaja.sowmya Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 3 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 05, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript PowerPoint Presentation: Electricity GenerationPowerPoint Presentation: So What Exactly Is Electricity? Electricity by definition is electric current that is used as a power source! This electric current is generated in a power plant, and then sent out over a power grid to your homes, and ultimately to your power outlets. Today we will explore electrical energy, better known as electricityPowerPoint Presentation: The movement of charges such as electrons is called current, and this electrical current is what powers household appliances. Electric Current = Charge Passing Through A Given Area ------------------------------- Time I guess the next question would be... What is Electric Current?PowerPoint Presentation: An easier way to think of electric current is to picture cars going through a Turnpike or Parkway Toll. The cars could represent electrons or charge, and the toll booth could represent the cross sectional area of the wire at a certain point. If you counted the number of cars or electrons, that passed through the toll booth or a certain cross sectional area of the wire, and divided that number by the time it took for those cars or charges to pass, you would get the current!PowerPoint Presentation: So How Is An Electric Current Generated? Electric current generation - whether from fossil fuels, nuclear, renewable fuels, or other sources is usually based on the: Simple Equation For Electricity GenerationPowerPoint Presentation: In September of 1831, Michael Faraday made the discovery of Electromagnetic Induction. Faraday attached two wires to a disc and rotated the disc between the opposing poles of a horseshoe magnet creating an electric current. What does copper wire and magnets have to do with Electricity?PowerPoint Presentation: Motion is Essential An electric current is not generated unless the magnetic field is moving relative to the copper wire, or the copper wire is moving relative to the magnetic field. If you place a magnet and a conductor (copper wire), in a room together there will be no electric current generated. This is because motion, from our equation for electricity, is missing!PowerPoint Presentation: Simple Electric Generator So simple electric generators found in power plants contain, magnets and copper wire that when put into motion relative to one another create the electric current that is sent out to homes. The major problem in electricity generation Is where does the Motion come from that keeps the copper wire and magnets moving relative to one another. In this case, wind power applies a force to the blades that turns them. The spinning blades, spin an armature that turns the copper wire relative to the magnetic field. As long as the blades spin, electricity will be generated!PowerPoint Presentation: - AC of 60 Hz produced by generator Resistance losses are smallest at high voltages and low currents Electricity TransmissionPowerPoint Presentation: What Happens At Home? At home, electric current that was generated by generators in the power plant is used to power electric appliances. The electric current, running through the copper wire causes the armature to spin which is how most motors generate motion.PowerPoint Presentation: Now back to the major question! Where does the motion needed to keep the copper wire moving relative to the magnetic field come from? Wind generated Kilronan Wind Farm In Ireland attains between 50 – 70% efficiency - one windmill ’ s average energy output ranges from 11.4 W/m^2 – 57 W/m^2 depending on how windy wind farms tend to generate between 50 and 600 Kw - California currently produces ¾ of all the wind generated electricity in the world. -North Dakota with 20 times the wind potential of California has not erected a single wind turbinePowerPoint Presentation: Annual Average Wind Power Density @ 50m Wind power classes 3 (300-400 W/m2) to 7 (800-2000 W/m2) are suitable for wind power developmentPowerPoint Presentation: Problems With Wind Power Wind variability must be overcome by system design - Basic energy Storage Enviornmental Concerns - Differences in pressure gradients around wind turbines affect birds Noise from the turbines affects people and animals Eyesore, the appearance of mile after mile of wind machines with transmission lines is of concern to the publicPowerPoint Presentation: Water generated - Hydroelectric Shasta Dam In California Hydroelectric Power Conversion from potential energy of water to electric energy is at 80 – 90% efficiency -Hydroelectric projects in the United States have rated capacities from 950 – 6480 MW The use of Water Power is much greater in some other countries. Norway obtains 99% of its electricity from water power. Nepal, Brazil, and New Zealand are close seconds.PowerPoint Presentation: The Hydrologic CyclePowerPoint Presentation: - Hydroelectricity has dropped from producing 30 % to 10% of US electricity - Large fluctuations in output are mainly due to variable rainfall totalsPowerPoint Presentation: Problems With Hydroelectric Power About 50% of the United States potential for hydroelectric energy has been tapped. However, further advances are unlikely. The Wild and Scenic River Act and the Endangered Species Act have inhibited development of some sites Silt collection in hydroelectric Dam storage volumes over time causes maintenance issues, as well as environmental concerns The loss of free flowing streams and land due to flooding behind the dam disturbs the life of species: eg – Salmon - Possibility of dam failurePowerPoint Presentation: Fossil Fuels – Oil Refinery Pasadena - Texas Standard Large Power Plants Provide 1 Giga-watt of electric power and releases 2 Giga-watts of thermal power as waste heat. An efficiency averaging around 30%. 9000 tons of coal a day 40,000 barrels a day or one tanker a week of oil -generates about 5.3 x 10^9 kwh/year -powers a city of a million peoplePowerPoint Presentation: Where do Fossil Fuels come from?PowerPoint Presentation: Oil Drilling Platform Cook Inlet, Alaska total world production in 1996 of petroleum is 62,239e3 barrels / day an average well in the US produces only 11 barrels / day In Saudi Arabia an average well produces 9600 barrels /dayPowerPoint Presentation: How do fossil fuels create motion?PowerPoint Presentation: Fuel Efficiency Over TimePowerPoint Presentation: Nuclear Power Diablo Canyon - California Plant electrical output 1220 MW -Plant efficiency 34% -There are 109 power reactors in the United States -Produce 22% of nation ’ s electricity - In France 79% of electricity comes from nuclear reactorsPowerPoint Presentation: The Reactor Big PicturePowerPoint Presentation: Nuclear Energy Problems and Concerns In normal operations a nuclear reactor produces some environmental emissions. E.g.: escape of radioactive fission products through cracks and diffusion, radioactive H3 in small amounts in discharged water Core meltdown are possible, but unlikely due to negative feedback and shutdown systems Even after shutdown there is 7% of normal power generation still in the reactor fuel rods. This may be sufficient enough to melt core and destroy the reactor, if cooling water is not supplied A study entitled “ Severe Accident Risks: An Assessment for Five US Nuclear Power Plants ” conducted by NRC in 1990, shows that for all the 109 reactors now operating in the United States over a 30 year lifetime there is about a 1% chance of a large release due to internal events.PowerPoint Presentation: Other Energy Considerations Solar Power – uses the sun energy to either boil water or directly converts solar energy to electrical energy Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion – uses temperature differences between different depths of ocean water to drive a heat engine. Working fluid is ammonia which is gas at room temperature. -Biomass Energy: Municipal Solid Waste – burning wastes to drive heat engines Geothermal Energy – based on naturally occurring heat in the Earth in the Earth due to radioactive decay Tidal Energy – uses the gravitational pull of the moon on our oceans to drive turbinesPowerPoint Presentation: Proportion of World ’ s energy consumption - 1997 Proportion of the world ’ s Electricity generation - 1997PowerPoint Presentation: Trend of the growth of energy sources You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Energy Generation kaja.sowmya Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 3 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: February 05, 2012 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript PowerPoint Presentation: Electricity GenerationPowerPoint Presentation: So What Exactly Is Electricity? Electricity by definition is electric current that is used as a power source! This electric current is generated in a power plant, and then sent out over a power grid to your homes, and ultimately to your power outlets. Today we will explore electrical energy, better known as electricityPowerPoint Presentation: The movement of charges such as electrons is called current, and this electrical current is what powers household appliances. Electric Current = Charge Passing Through A Given Area ------------------------------- Time I guess the next question would be... What is Electric Current?PowerPoint Presentation: An easier way to think of electric current is to picture cars going through a Turnpike or Parkway Toll. The cars could represent electrons or charge, and the toll booth could represent the cross sectional area of the wire at a certain point. If you counted the number of cars or electrons, that passed through the toll booth or a certain cross sectional area of the wire, and divided that number by the time it took for those cars or charges to pass, you would get the current!PowerPoint Presentation: So How Is An Electric Current Generated? Electric current generation - whether from fossil fuels, nuclear, renewable fuels, or other sources is usually based on the: Simple Equation For Electricity GenerationPowerPoint Presentation: In September of 1831, Michael Faraday made the discovery of Electromagnetic Induction. Faraday attached two wires to a disc and rotated the disc between the opposing poles of a horseshoe magnet creating an electric current. What does copper wire and magnets have to do with Electricity?PowerPoint Presentation: Motion is Essential An electric current is not generated unless the magnetic field is moving relative to the copper wire, or the copper wire is moving relative to the magnetic field. If you place a magnet and a conductor (copper wire), in a room together there will be no electric current generated. This is because motion, from our equation for electricity, is missing!PowerPoint Presentation: Simple Electric Generator So simple electric generators found in power plants contain, magnets and copper wire that when put into motion relative to one another create the electric current that is sent out to homes. The major problem in electricity generation Is where does the Motion come from that keeps the copper wire and magnets moving relative to one another. In this case, wind power applies a force to the blades that turns them. The spinning blades, spin an armature that turns the copper wire relative to the magnetic field. As long as the blades spin, electricity will be generated!PowerPoint Presentation: - AC of 60 Hz produced by generator Resistance losses are smallest at high voltages and low currents Electricity TransmissionPowerPoint Presentation: What Happens At Home? At home, electric current that was generated by generators in the power plant is used to power electric appliances. The electric current, running through the copper wire causes the armature to spin which is how most motors generate motion.PowerPoint Presentation: Now back to the major question! Where does the motion needed to keep the copper wire moving relative to the magnetic field come from? Wind generated Kilronan Wind Farm In Ireland attains between 50 – 70% efficiency - one windmill ’ s average energy output ranges from 11.4 W/m^2 – 57 W/m^2 depending on how windy wind farms tend to generate between 50 and 600 Kw - California currently produces ¾ of all the wind generated electricity in the world. -North Dakota with 20 times the wind potential of California has not erected a single wind turbinePowerPoint Presentation: Annual Average Wind Power Density @ 50m Wind power classes 3 (300-400 W/m2) to 7 (800-2000 W/m2) are suitable for wind power developmentPowerPoint Presentation: Problems With Wind Power Wind variability must be overcome by system design - Basic energy Storage Enviornmental Concerns - Differences in pressure gradients around wind turbines affect birds Noise from the turbines affects people and animals Eyesore, the appearance of mile after mile of wind machines with transmission lines is of concern to the publicPowerPoint Presentation: Water generated - Hydroelectric Shasta Dam In California Hydroelectric Power Conversion from potential energy of water to electric energy is at 80 – 90% efficiency -Hydroelectric projects in the United States have rated capacities from 950 – 6480 MW The use of Water Power is much greater in some other countries. Norway obtains 99% of its electricity from water power. Nepal, Brazil, and New Zealand are close seconds.PowerPoint Presentation: The Hydrologic CyclePowerPoint Presentation: - Hydroelectricity has dropped from producing 30 % to 10% of US electricity - Large fluctuations in output are mainly due to variable rainfall totalsPowerPoint Presentation: Problems With Hydroelectric Power About 50% of the United States potential for hydroelectric energy has been tapped. However, further advances are unlikely. The Wild and Scenic River Act and the Endangered Species Act have inhibited development of some sites Silt collection in hydroelectric Dam storage volumes over time causes maintenance issues, as well as environmental concerns The loss of free flowing streams and land due to flooding behind the dam disturbs the life of species: eg – Salmon - Possibility of dam failurePowerPoint Presentation: Fossil Fuels – Oil Refinery Pasadena - Texas Standard Large Power Plants Provide 1 Giga-watt of electric power and releases 2 Giga-watts of thermal power as waste heat. An efficiency averaging around 30%. 9000 tons of coal a day 40,000 barrels a day or one tanker a week of oil -generates about 5.3 x 10^9 kwh/year -powers a city of a million peoplePowerPoint Presentation: Where do Fossil Fuels come from?PowerPoint Presentation: Oil Drilling Platform Cook Inlet, Alaska total world production in 1996 of petroleum is 62,239e3 barrels / day an average well in the US produces only 11 barrels / day In Saudi Arabia an average well produces 9600 barrels /dayPowerPoint Presentation: How do fossil fuels create motion?PowerPoint Presentation: Fuel Efficiency Over TimePowerPoint Presentation: Nuclear Power Diablo Canyon - California Plant electrical output 1220 MW -Plant efficiency 34% -There are 109 power reactors in the United States -Produce 22% of nation ’ s electricity - In France 79% of electricity comes from nuclear reactorsPowerPoint Presentation: The Reactor Big PicturePowerPoint Presentation: Nuclear Energy Problems and Concerns In normal operations a nuclear reactor produces some environmental emissions. E.g.: escape of radioactive fission products through cracks and diffusion, radioactive H3 in small amounts in discharged water Core meltdown are possible, but unlikely due to negative feedback and shutdown systems Even after shutdown there is 7% of normal power generation still in the reactor fuel rods. This may be sufficient enough to melt core and destroy the reactor, if cooling water is not supplied A study entitled “ Severe Accident Risks: An Assessment for Five US Nuclear Power Plants ” conducted by NRC in 1990, shows that for all the 109 reactors now operating in the United States over a 30 year lifetime there is about a 1% chance of a large release due to internal events.PowerPoint Presentation: Other Energy Considerations Solar Power – uses the sun energy to either boil water or directly converts solar energy to electrical energy Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion – uses temperature differences between different depths of ocean water to drive a heat engine. Working fluid is ammonia which is gas at room temperature. -Biomass Energy: Municipal Solid Waste – burning wastes to drive heat engines Geothermal Energy – based on naturally occurring heat in the Earth in the Earth due to radioactive decay Tidal Energy – uses the gravitational pull of the moon on our oceans to drive turbinesPowerPoint Presentation: Proportion of World ’ s energy consumption - 1997 Proportion of the world ’ s Electricity generation - 1997PowerPoint Presentation: Trend of the growth of energy sources