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Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy

Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy

Assessment

Presentation

Science

9th Grade

Practice Problem

Easy

NGSS
HS-ESS3-2, HS-ESS3-1, HS-PS2-5

+3

Standards-aligned

Created by

Becky Simpson

Used 12+ times

FREE Resource

27 Slides • 22 Questions

1

Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy

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2

Open Ended

What do you know about Renewable and Non-Renewable energy?

3

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What is a megawatt

4

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7

Cowessess First Nation

  • The Cowessess First Nation and the Saskatchewan government partnered to develop a wind energy project on land southeast of Regina.

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Renewable vs Non-Renewable

  • A renewable resource is one that can be reused or replaced--like energy from the Sun and wind.

  • A non-renewable resource is one that cannot be replaced once it is used up--like coal and oil.

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10

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When you turn on the light in your bedroom, you are using electrical energy that was generated far away from your home. A large or smaller scale hydroelectric dam or a coal burning generating plant is probably the source of your electrical energy. 

11

Up to this point, we have looked at small circuits... how were they powered?

but what if needed to power a whole town?

12

Generating Electrical Energy

  • In 1831, English chemist and physicist Michael Faraday introduced a way to generate a steady supply of large amounts of electrical energy.

  • He demonstrated that an electric current can be generated by moving a conducting wire through a magnetic field, a process called electromagnetic induction.

13

Open Ended

How do we take what Michael Faraday found out and apply it to power our homes and cities?

14

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15

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Mechanical energy --> spines turbine --> spines shaft --> spines generator --> create current

16

Electricity Generation Sources in Canada

Renewable or Non-Renewable?

17


18

Multiple Choice

Hydro Power is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

19

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of hydropower?

Yes

No

20

21

Multiple Choice

Nuclear Power is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

22

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of Nuclear Power?

Yes

No

23

24

Multiple Choice

Coal is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

25

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of Coal?

Yes

No

26

27

Multiple Choice

Natural gas is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

28

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of Natural gas?

Yes

No

29

30

Multiple Choice

Biomass is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

31

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of biomass?

Yes

No

32

33

Multiple Choice

Wind is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

34

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of wind?

Yes

No

35

36

Multiple Choice

Oil is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

37

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of oil?

Yes

No

38

39

Multiple Choice

Solar energy is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

40

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of solar energy?

Yes

No

41

42

Multiple Choice

Tidal energy is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

43

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of Tidal energy?

Yes

No

44

45

Multiple Choice

Geothermal energy is a ____ energy source.

1

Renewable

2

Non-Renewable

46

Poll

Do the benefits outweigh the risks/costs of geothermal energy?

Yes

No

47

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49

The Grid

  • The electrical energy is delivered to a transmission substation where a transformer boosts the generator's voltage for long-distance transmission. The electrical energy is sent through transmission lines to reach cities and towns. The web of interconnections between generating stations, substations, and users is called an energy grid

  • Household voltage is typically 120 or 240 volts. For energy to be useful the extremely high transmission voltage needs to be stepped down again. Transformers step transmission voltages, which may be in the hundreds of thousands of volts, down to distribution voltages, which may be less than 10 000 volts.

Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy

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