The Energy Of Tomorrow eBook


The Energy Of Tomorrow
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The Energy Of Tomorrow


The Energy Of Tomorrow
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Author : Martha London
language : en
Publisher: ABDO
Release Date : 2020-12-15

The Energy Of Tomorrow written by Martha London and has been published by ABDO this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2020-12-15 with Juvenile Nonfiction categories.


This title explores global energy use, including the history of the world's dependence on fossil fuels and highlighting the efforts to expand use of renewable energy sources. Features include a glossary, references, websites, source notes, and an index. Aligned to Common Core Standards and correlated to state standards. Essential Library is an imprint of Abdo Publishing, a division of ABDO.



Energy For Tomorrow S World


Energy For Tomorrow S World
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Author : WEC Commission
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date : 1993

Energy For Tomorrow S World written by WEC Commission and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 1993 with Energy conservation categories.




Powering The Future


Powering The Future
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Author : Robert B. Laughlin
language : en
Publisher: Basic Books (AZ)
Release Date : 2011-09-27

Powering The Future written by Robert B. Laughlin and has been published by Basic Books (AZ) this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2011-09-27 with Technology & Engineering categories.


A Nobel laureate imagines the techonolgies that will allow us to harness alternative fuel sources and power society, despite the lack of carbon-based fuels, in an intriguing look at two centuries into the future.



Powering The Future


Powering The Future
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Author : Robert B Laughlin
language : en
Publisher: Basic Books
Release Date : 2011-09-27

Powering The Future written by Robert B Laughlin and has been published by Basic Books this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2011-09-27 with Science categories.


In Powering the Future, Nobel laureate Robert B. Laughlin transports us two centuries into the future, when we've ceased to use carbon from the ground -- either because humans have banned carbon burning or because fuel has simply run out. Boldly, Laughlin predicts no earth-shattering transformations will have taken place. Six generations from now, there will still be soccer moms, shopping malls, and business trips. Firesides will still be snug and warm. How will we do it? Not by discovering a magic bullet to slay our energy problems, but through a slew of fascinating technologies, drawing on wind, water, and fire. Powering the Future is an objective yet optimistic tour through alternative fuel sources, set in a world where we've burned every last drop of petroleum and every last shovelful of coal. The Predictable:Fossil fuels will run out. The present flow of crude oil out of the ground equals in one day the average flow of the Mississippi River past New Orleans in thirteen minutes. If you add the energy equivalents of gas and coal, it's thirty-six minutes. At the present rate of consumption, we'll be out of fossil fuels in two centuries" time. We always choose the cheapest gas. From the nineteenth-century consolidation of the oil business to the California energy crisis of 2000-2001, the energy business has shown, time and again, how low prices dominate market share. Market forces -- not green technology -- will be the driver of energy innovation in the next 200 years.The laws of physics remain fixed. Energy will still be conserved, degrade entropically with use, and have to be disposed of as waste heat into outer space. How much energy a fuel can pack away in a given space is fixed by quantum mechanics -- and if we want to keep flying jet planes, we will need carbon-based fuels.The Potential:Animal waste.If dried and burned, the world's agricultural manure would supply about one-third as much energy as all the coal we presently consume.Trash. The United States disposes of 88 million tons of carbon in its trash per year. While the incineration of waste trash is not enough to contribute meaningfully to the global demand for energy, it will constrain fuel prices by providing a cheap supply of carbon.Solar energy.The power used to light all the cities around the world is only one-millionth of the total power of sunlight pouring down on earth's daytime side. And the amount of hydropump storage required to store the world’s daily electrical surge is equal to only eight times the volume of Lake Mead.



How Will We Meet The Energy Crisis


How Will We Meet The Energy Crisis
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Author : Reed Millard
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date : 1971

How Will We Meet The Energy Crisis written by Reed Millard and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 1971 with Energy policy categories.




Renewable Energy


Renewable Energy
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Author : Cynthia Pollock Shea
language : en
Publisher:
Release Date : 1988

Renewable Energy written by Cynthia Pollock Shea and has been published by this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 1988 with Political Science categories.


This document presents the position that renewable energy sources offer a timely alternative to dwindling oil supplies and to environmentally damaging coal combustion, although public support and financial backing need to be strengthened. An expanded use of renewables and a greater commitment to energy efficiency are the most cost-effective and environmentally sound approaches to mitigating many seemingly intractable problems. The booklet contains specific sections on: (1) harnessing the power of water; (2) new uses of biomass; (3) power from the sun; (4) tapping the energy of the wind; (5) laying the institutional groundwork for a shift to using more renewables; and (6) increasing the overall energy contribution available for renewables. (TW)



Tomorrow S Energy Revised And Expanded Edition


Tomorrow S Energy Revised And Expanded Edition
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Author : Peter Hoffmann
language : en
Publisher: MIT Press
Release Date : 2012-02-03

Tomorrow S Energy Revised And Expanded Edition written by Peter Hoffmann and has been published by MIT Press this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2012-02-03 with Science categories.


How the use of nonpolluting, zero-emission hydrogen as fuel could be the cornerstone of a new energy economy. Hydrogen is the most abundant element in the universe. An invisible, tasteless, colorless gas, it can be converted to nonpolluting, zero-emission, renewable energy. When burned in an internal combustion engine, hydrogen produces mostly harmless water vapor. It performs even better in fuel cells, which can be 2.5 times as efficient as internal-combustion engines. Zero-emission hydrogen does not contribute to CO2-caused global warming. Abundant and renewable, it is unlikely to be subject to geopolitical pressures or scarcity concerns. In this new edition of his pioneering book Tomorrow's Energy, Peter Hoffmann makes the case for hydrogen as the cornerstone of a new energy economy. Hoffmann covers the major aspects of hydrogen production, storage, transportation, fuel use, and safety. He explains that hydrogen is not an energy source but a carrier, like electricity, and introduces the concept of “hydricity,” the essential interchangeability of electricity and hydrogen. He brings the hydrogen story up to date, reporting on the latest developments, including new hydrogen and fuel-cell cars from GM, Daimler, BMW, Honda, and Toyota. He describes recent political controversies, including Obama administration Energy Secretary (and Nobel laureate in Physics) Steven Chu's inexplicable dismissal of hydrogen—which puts him at odds with major automakers, German Chancellor Angela Merkel, and others. Our current energy system is a complex infrastructure, and phasing in hydrogen will take effort and money. But if we consider the real costs of fossil fuels—pollution and its effects, international tensions over gas and oil supplies, and climate change—we would be wise to promote its development.