Chapter Introduction Lesson 1 Sources of Energy Lesson

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Chapter Introduction Lesson 1 Sources of Energy Lesson 2 People and the Environment Lesson

Chapter Introduction Lesson 1 Sources of Energy Lesson 2 People and the Environment Lesson 3 Saving Resources Chapter Wrap-Up

Sources of Energy Essential Question • What are the ways electricity can be produced?

Sources of Energy Essential Question • What are the ways electricity can be produced?

Sources of Energy Renewable resources Nonrenewable resources Inexhaustible resources Fossil fuels Alternative energy source

Sources of Energy Renewable resources Nonrenewable resources Inexhaustible resources Fossil fuels Alternative energy source Nuclear energy Geothermal energy Hydroelectricity

 • Renewable resources are materials from the environment that people use that can

• Renewable resources are materials from the environment that people use that can be replaced relatively quickly.

 • Nonrenewable resources are materials from the environment that people use that cannot

• Nonrenewable resources are materials from the environment that people use that cannot be replaced.

 • Inexhaustible resources is an energy source that cannot be used up.

• Inexhaustible resources is an energy source that cannot be used up.

 • Fossil fuels are a fuel formed from the decay of ancient forms

• Fossil fuels are a fuel formed from the decay of ancient forms of life.

What are alternative energy sources? • Alternative energy source is a source of energy

What are alternative energy sources? • Alternative energy source is a source of energy other than the burning of fossil fuel.

 • Nuclear energy is the energy contained in the nucleus of an atom.

• Nuclear energy is the energy contained in the nucleus of an atom.

 • Geothermal energy is heat from below the Earth’s surface.

• Geothermal energy is heat from below the Earth’s surface.

 • Hydroelectricity is electricity generated by running water.

• Hydroelectricity is electricity generated by running water.

People and the Environment Essential Question • How does using natural resources affect the

People and the Environment Essential Question • How does using natural resources affect the environment?

People and the Environment Pollution Monetary costs Smog Nonmonetary costs Acid rain Cost-effectiveness Thermal

People and the Environment Pollution Monetary costs Smog Nonmonetary costs Acid rain Cost-effectiveness Thermal pollution

 • Pollution is a harmful change to the environment.

• Pollution is a harmful change to the environment.

 • Smog is a mixture of smoke and fog, formed when smoke and

• Smog is a mixture of smoke and fog, formed when smoke and fumes collect in moist, calm air.

 • Acid rain is acid that is formed when the sulfur and nitrogen

• Acid rain is acid that is formed when the sulfur and nitrogen gases produced by burning fossil fuels combine with water vapor in the air and then fall to Earth as rain.

Thermal pollution is the addition of warm water into a stream or lake that

Thermal pollution is the addition of warm water into a stream or lake that is normally cold.

Monetary cost is the cash value of energy use: examples include the cost of

Monetary cost is the cash value of energy use: examples include the cost of heating a home or the large amount of money used to clean up an oil spill.

Nonmonetary cost is the environmental consequences of energy use; examples include the generation of

Nonmonetary cost is the environmental consequences of energy use; examples include the generation of pollution and long-term health problems caused for people.

Cost-effectiveness is a measure determined by comparing the costs and the consequences of different

Cost-effectiveness is a measure determined by comparing the costs and the consequences of different ways of doing something.

Saving Resources Conservation Reduce Biomass Reuse Hydrogen fuel Recycle

Saving Resources Conservation Reduce Biomass Reuse Hydrogen fuel Recycle

Conservation is saving, protecting, or using natural resources wisely.

Conservation is saving, protecting, or using natural resources wisely.