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EMERGY

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The total energy of any system and its surroundings is conserved. ... of any system and its surroundings, considered together, resulting from any real ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: EMERGY


1
EMERGY ENERGY SYSTEMS
Session 1 Short Course for ECO Interns, EPA and
Partners
2
Topics Introduced
  • Energy/ecology/systems
  • Energy language systems diagrams
  • Fundamental emergy concepts
  • Emergy evaluations
  • Emergy and economics
  • Evaluating tangibles
  • Evaluating information
  • Ratios and interpretations
  • Scale and boundary definition
  • Spatial emergy concepts
  • Emergy as decision tool
  • Comprehensive state and regional evaluations
  • State and regional case studies

3
GOALS
  • Diagram a complex system network using energy
    systems language symbols
  • Aggregate diagram to answer a question
  • Identify data required for evaluation
  • Understand conversion of raw data into kinetic or
    potential energy amounts
  • Understand theory of emergy ratios and how to
    choose the right one

4
Energy and Ecology
Goals for this unit
  • Hierarchy and concentration
  • Natural patterns
  • Thermodynamic Laws
  • Measurement heat, work
  • Flows and forces
  • Available, free, dispersed energy
  • Limiting factors and interactions
  • Maximum power principle

5
HierarchyFood Chains and Pyramid Charts
6
HierarchyFood Chains and Pyramid Charts
Carnivores Grazers Plants Sun
More quantitative perspective
7
HierarchyFood Chains and Pyramid Charts
Think left to right
8
Hierarchy
Less available energy Concentrated and able to do
more work
Heat Sink Entropy Dissipated Energy
9
Concentration
Water,CO2 Fertilizer
O2, H2O
O2, H2O
10
Concentration
Force
Force
100
10
1
Consumer
1000
10
Force
100
Producer
Consumer
1110 (1109)
11
Patterns
12
Patterns - point source
  • Wells
  • Springs

13
Patterns - line source
  • Coast
  • Highway
  • River

14
Patterns - Planar
  • Sun
  • Rain

15
Patterns combined sources
  • Point and line

16
Thermodynamic Laws
  • First law of thermodynamics
  • Law of Conservation
  • The total energy of any system and its
    surroundings is conserved.
  • i.e.Energy is neither created nor destroyed, it
    changes from one form to another.
  • dU dQ - dW

17
Thermodynamic Laws
  • The Second Law of Thermodynamics
  • The entropy change of any system and its
    surroundings, considered together, resulting from
    any real process, is positive and approaches a
    limiting value of zero for any process that
    approaches irreversibility.
  • dS dQrev/T S Klog(N)
  • dS dSsystem dSsurroundings

18
Forms of Energy
  • light
  • chemical
  • mechanical
  • heat
  • electric
  • atomic
  • sound

19
Theoretical Energy
  • Potential
  • stored energy of position
  • Gravitational
  • PEgrav mgh
  • Elastic
  • PEspring ½kx2

20
Theoretical Energy
  • Kinetic
  • KE ½mv2
  • energy of motion
  • vibrational
  • rotational
  • translational

21
Theoretical Energy
  • Gibbs Free

dG dH d(TS) G G0 RT ln fi
f0 fi,0 f(molarity of
solutions)
22
Energy Terms
  • Heat
  • Temperature
  • Work
  • W F(orce) x D(istance) x cos N
  • How far does it move
  • How hard to get it there

23
Energy Terms
  • Power

Rate at which work is done Power work
time
24
Energy Terms
  • Units of measure

Joule (J) kgm2/s2 Newton (N)
kgm/s2 Kilowatt (kW) 1000J/s
25
Energy and Ecology Terms
  • Limiting factors
  • Interactions
  • Stress reactions

26
Maximum Power Principle
  • Systems prevail that develop designs that
    maximize the flow of useful energy.
  • Lotka, 1922

Autocatalytic feedback
27
Maximum Power Principle
  • When energy inputs are low, no feedback or
    storage develops and energy is dispersed.

No feedback or storage
28
Energy Conversion
  • Dimensional analysis
  • 1bbl oil x 42 gal x 1.26E5 BTU x 1055 J 5.6E9 J
  • bbl gal
    BTU

29
  • Dimensional analysis

x
  • 1bbl oil x 42 gal x 1.26E5 BTU x 1055 J 5.6E9 J
  • bbl gal
    BTU

x
30
  • Dimensional analysis

x
x
  • 1bbl oil x 42 gal x 1.26E5 BTU x 1055 J 5.6E9 J
  • bbl gal
    BTU

x
x
31
  • Dimensional analysis

x
x
x
  • 1bbl oil x 42 gal x 1.26E5 BTU x 1055 J 5.6E9 J
  • bbl gal
    BTU

x
x
x
32
Energy Conversion
  • Practice conversions using dimensional analysis
  • 1.2E6 gal water to grams
  • Average of 56 KW electricity every hour for one
    week to J
  • 1.3 short ton bituminous coal to J
  • 112 bushels cucumbers to J
  • 100 lb 10-9-11-5 fertilizer to grams P, grams N
    and grams K

33
Check Your Conversions Check mine, too
  • 1.20E6 gal H2O x 3785.4 cm3 x 1.00 gram H2O
    4.54E9 grams H2O
  • U.S. gal cm3
    H2O
  • 56.0 KW x 1 week x 168.0 hours x 3.6E6 J
    3.4E10 J
  • hr week
    KWH
  • 1.3 tons x 2000 lb x 13,500 BTU x 1055 J
    3.7E10 J
  • short ton lb bituminous BTU
  • 112 bushels X 55 lb x 454 g x (1-0.964) x
    (0.2424 KJ 0.0439 KJ 0.7217KJ) x 1000J
    1.97E9 J
  • bushel lb
    g g
    g KJ
  • 100 lb fertilizer x 454 grams x 0.09g P2O5 x
    62 gmoles P 1784
    gP
  • lb
    g fert. 142 gmoles P2O5
  • 100 lb fertilizer x 454 grams x 0.1g N x

    4540 gN
  • lb
    g fert.
  • 100 lb fertilizer x 454 grams x 0.11g K2O x
    78.2 gmoles K 2750
    gK
  • lb
    g fert. 142 gmoles K2O
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