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Fuels

Nonrenewable resources notes

Subject: 
Environmental Science
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matter
Chemistry
Soft matter
Fuels
Sedimentary rocks
Environmental issues
Fuel gas
Fossil fuel
Coal
air pollution
Hydrocarbon
Natural gas
Environment

Name: ____________________________________ The Earth's Resources 1. Nonrenewable Resources a. _________________________________ take millions of years to form and accumulate b. _________________________ are hydrocarbons that are used for energy. They are formed from the _____________ of __________ and _____________. ( Coal is the solid form of ___________________ used for fuel. - Almost _____% of coal is used for power production. - The smoke from burning coal is a major part of _____________ coal is a major part of Acid Rain ( _____________________&____________________ are the liquid and gas forms of hydrocarbons used for energy.

Coal, Oil, and Gas Notes

Subject: 
Environmental Science
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energy
Technology
Energy economics
Fuel gas
Sedimentary rocks
Fuels
Coal
Fossil fuel
Natural gas
Oil shale
Petroleum
Energy development
Environment
Business
Disaster

COAL, OIL, & GAS Stats from Geohive: US total energy consumption ? ranked 1st worldwide US oil consumption ? ranked 1st worldwide US coal consumption ? ranked 2nd worldwide (behind China) US natural gas consumption ? ranked 1st worldwide I. Oil (15-6) Most important fossil fuel in US economy: used mostly for transportation A. Petroleum or crude oil (oil as comes out of ground) 1.Produced by decomposition of deeply buried dead organic matter from plants and animals under high temperatures and pressures over millions of years 2.Consists mainly of hydrocarbons, with small amounts of sulfur, oxygen, and nitrogen impurities 3.Often trapped with natural gas 4.In pores and cracks in rocks, if enough pressure create a gusher when drill B. Oil recovery

math review

Subject: 
Environmental Science
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Soft matter
matter
measurement
Fuels
Natural gas
Barrel
Petroleum
Environment
Business

APES Mathematics Review The APES Examination will require you to do mathematical calculations. Occasionally these calculations may be somewhat esoteric, and you may find it possible to do them in your head; nonetheless, it is mandatory to show all work for all calculations on the free-response section of the APES exam. This worksheet is designed help to prepare you for the type of calculations you may encounter on this year?s APES exam. Use a separate piece of paper, and for each problem, show every step of your work, and indicate the cancellation of all units?No Calculators!! Scientific Notation?All APES students should be able to work comfortably with numbers in scientific notation. ? Place the following numbers into scientific notation. 1. one billion

Math Review

Subject: 
Environmental Science
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Soft matter
matter
measurement
Fuels
Natural gas
Barrel
Petroleum
Environment
Business

APES Mathematics Review The APES Examination will require you to do mathematical calculations. Occasionally these calculations may be somewhat esoteric, and you may find it possible to do them in your head; nonetheless, it is mandatory to show all work for all calculations on the free-response section of the APES exam. This worksheet is designed help to prepare you for the type of calculations you may encounter on this year?s APES exam. Use a separate piece of paper, and for each problem, show every step of your work, and indicate the cancellation of all units?No Calculators!! Scientific Notation?All APES students should be able to work comfortably with numbers in scientific notation. ? Place the following numbers into scientific notation. 1. one billion

Part 2 Biology Revision Notes for AQA GCSE A/A*

Subject: 
Biology
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Biology
Chemistry
Medicine
Anaerobic digestion
nutrition
metabolism
Biomass
Fuels
Biogas
Glucose
homeostasis
Carbon dioxide
health
Environment

B3.3 Keeping internal conditions constant 3.1 Controlling internal condition Keeping the conditions in the in the body within a narrow range is called homeostasis. Temperature, blood glucose, water and ion content and levels of waste products must all be controlled Waste products that have to be removed include; CO2 (produced by respiration) removed by the lungs urea (produced in the liver when amino acids are broken down) removed by the kidneys and temporarily stored in the bladder Water and ions enter the body when we eat and drink. If the water or ion content in the body is wrong, too much water may move into or out of the cells. This could damage or destroy the cells 3.2 The human kidney
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