phys 1110 lecture 19 professor stephen thornton november 8, 2012

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PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

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Page 1: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

PHYS 1110

Lecture 19

Professor Stephen Thornton

November 8, 2012

Page 2: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Reading QuizWhich of the following represents pro-wind power?

A) Countries are likely to fight over wind sources.B) Job creation in the short run.C) Good source of urban energy.D) Can do away with nuclear power.E) Can do away with fossil fuels.

Page 3: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Reading QuizWhich of the following represents pro-wind power?

A) Countries are likely to fight over wind sources.B) Job creation in the short run.C) Good source of urban energy.D) Can do away with nuclear power.E) Can do away with fossil fuels.

Page 4: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Homework 4 due Tuesday, November 13, 2012.

Page 5: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012
Page 6: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012
Page 7: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012
Page 8: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Divide into groups and study

Control mechanismsWind farmsOffshore wind farmsEnvironmental concernsSafetyEconomics

Look at Example 8-6. Only 127,000 wind turbines could provide all USA electricity.

Page 9: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Wind energy pros and cons

Page 10: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

The scenario for having 20% Wind Energy in the United States by 2030.

Page 11: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Cumulative installed capacity of wind power capacity projected by 2030. The gradual increase of offshore capacity is indicated.

Page 12: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which of the following is not a problem for wind power (that is a con)?

A)FlickerB)NoiseC)Property valuesD)Need wind farmsE)Loss of income from cattle grazing.

Page 13: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which of the following is not a problem for wind power (that is a con)?

A)FlickerB)NoiseC)Property valuesD)Need wind farmsE)Loss of income from cattle grazing.

Page 14: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which of the following is a good size for a wind turbine for a utility scale wind farm?

A)4 kWB)40 kWC)400 kWD)4 MWE)40 MW

Page 15: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which of the following is a good size for a wind turbine for a utility scale wind farm?

A)4 kWB)40 kWC)400 kWD)4 MWE)40 MW

Page 16: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Who invented windmills?

A)AmericansB)Dutch or PersiansC)Danes or GermansD)Perhaps the EgyptiansE)Almost certainly the Chinese did after the time of the Roman empire.

Page 17: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Who invented windmills?

A)AmericansB)Dutch or PersiansC)Danes or GermansD)Perhaps the EgyptiansE)Almost certainly the Chinese did after the time of the Roman empire.

Page 18: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

What is the SI unit of pressure?

A)AtmosphereB)BarC)Lbs/in2

D)mm HgE)Pascal

Page 19: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

What is the SI unit of pressure?

A)AtmosphereB)BarC)Lbs/in2

D)mm HgE)Pascal

Page 20: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which of the following is the best place for a wind turbine to produce energy on shore?

A)GermanyB)SpainC)BrazilD)AustraliaE)Midwestern United States

Page 21: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which of the following is the best place for a wind turbine to produce energy on shore?

A)GermanyB)SpainC)BrazilD)AustraliaE)Midwestern United States

Page 22: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which of the following is the best wind speed to produce energy with a wind turbine?

A)4 m/sB)7 m/sC)10 m/sD)15 m/s

Page 23: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which of the following is the best wind speed to produce energy with a wind turbine?

A)4 m/sB)7 m/sC)10 m/sD)15 m/s – probably too high

Page 24: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

What does a controller do in a wind turbine?

A)Starts up the turbineB)Measures wind directionC)Keeps the turbine facing the windD)Powers the yaw driveE)Stops the rotor in an emergency

Page 25: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

What does a controller do in a wind turbine?

A)Starts up the turbineB)Measures wind directionC)Keeps the turbine facing the windD)Powers the yaw driveE)Stops the rotor in an emergency

Page 26: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which countries have the most offshore wind turbines?

A)Germany and SpainB)Germany and the United KingdomC)The USA and the United KingdomD)Australia and DenmarkE) Denmark and France

Page 27: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Which countries have the most offshore wind turbines?

A)Germany and SpainB)Germany and the United KingdomC)The USA and the United KingdomD)Australia and DenmarkE) Denmark and France

Page 28: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Chapter 9 Other Renewable Sources of Energy.

GeothermalBioenergy (biomass, biofuel, biodiesel)Tidal Water/ocean:

HydrokineticOcean wavesOcean thermalOsmotic (seawater salinity)

Page 29: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Geothermal energy is a major supplier of electricity in Iceland, the Philippines, and El Salvador. Even the United States utilizes geothermal energy with major sources in California. The first geothermal electricity was produced in Italy in 1904. As we will see, however, the future of geothermal energy is not clear. It is renewable and sustainable, but there are not enough sources near urban areas, and the cost is still not competitive with fossil fuels.

Page 30: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Bioenergy has a promising future, both in burning biomass to produce electricity and in producing biofuel. The economics of bioenergy continue to improve. The issues are the competition between food, animal feed, electricity generation, and biofuels. The availability of water is significant.

Page 31: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Energy from our water, especially the ocean, may be significant and is under significant research and development. We will investigate the production of electricity utilizing oceans tides, called tidal energy, which has been available commercially since 1966 in France. We will discuss a variety of techniques that have been proposed and tested using ocean tides. It may be possible to produce energy from our rivers, called hydrokinetic energy, using water turbines that are similar to wind turbines. Energy from ocean waves is also under current investigation. We will learn there are several techniques to take advantage of ocean waves to produce electricity that have already been tested in pilot plants. There are even commercial wave energy plants in the UK and Spain.

Page 32: PHYS 1110 Lecture 19 Professor Stephen Thornton November 8, 2012

Scientists and engineers also have proposed ocean thermal energy, which uses a heat engine between the warm surface ocean water and deeper cooler water to produce electricity. A number of pilot plants have been constructed as proof of concept, but we shall see that the cost of producing electricity is still too high. Finally, we will study the possibility of using the interface between fresh water from rivers flowing into the oceans containing salt to produce electricity by taking advantage of the salinity differences and osmosis. A couple of pilot plants have shown that osmotic energy is possible if the cost of producing better semi-permeable membranes can be reduced.