MSE Energy
MSE Energy
MSE Energy
Kartei Details
Karten | 329 |
---|---|
Sprache | English |
Kategorie | Technik |
Stufe | Universität |
Erstellt / Aktualisiert | 06.04.2022 / 12.12.2022 |
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1 Energy figures
What is energy
Energy allows you to do work
1 Energy figures
Forms of energy
Radiant, electrical, chemical, sound, thermal, nuclear, mechanical, magnetic
1 Energy figures
Burning a match and lifting 0.45 kg potatoes
burning a match releases 2700 J
h_potatoes = 611 m
But the problem is, we have to transform energy from chemical to mecahnical, so there are losses
1 Energy figures
Energy of an oil barrel
Oil barrel = 127 kg
Content of energy 6.1 GJ (HHV) = barrel of oil equivalent
HHV: in combustion: including water vapour condensation which gives more energy out of it
1 Energy figures
Ton of oil equivalent
Combustion of 1 t of crude oil
1 ton of oil equivalent = 1 toe = 42 GJ
1 Energy figures
Difference between energy and power
energy is the ability of making work, [J]
power is the energy (produced or used) per unit time, [J/s]=[W]
1 Energy figures
Energy vs power: 1 kWh
sounds like a power but is an energy
E = P * time
1 kWh = 3600 J
1 toe = 11.63 MWh
1 Energy figures
Def energy source
- primary energy source
- secondary energy source
energy source = resource for energy production to obtain work or heat
primary source. natural resources that can be directly used without transformation (coal, oil, gas, uranium, biomass, hydropower, sun, wind, geothermal)
secondary source = energy carrier, not available in nature, must be generated from primary source through chemical or physical process, transport of energy (electricity, gasoline, diesel oil, LPG, hydrogen)
1 Energy figures
Def renewable
renewable = forms of primary energy that are inexhaustible in terms of human time dimensions
solar:
- photosynthesis
- limnic (gravitational, salination, evaporation)
- oceanic: waves, currents, thermal difference, osmotiv
- wind
- direct conversion
geothermal
gravitational
1 Energy figures
energy conversion chain
primary energy => conversion / distribution losses, other loesses => secondary energy (gasoline, wood logs, ...) =>consumer losses => useful energy (heat, power, light)
Each step has a certain efficiency
1 Energy figures
Def resources and reserves
Resources = total amount of primary energy available on planet
Reserves = total amount of exploitable resources
1 Energy figures
reservers to production ratio (R/P)
R/P = ratio between reserves remaining at the end of the year and the production of that year
= how long those resources would lasat if production continues at this rate
1 Energy figures
Exponential growth rate calculation
70/interes = doubling time
e.g. 2% increase each year => doubled energy consumption in 35 years
primary energy consumption is exponential ...
1 Energy figures
world primary energy consumption
characteristics
absolute domination by fossil fuels (80%)
increase in reneweables but no big contribution in absolutes
World energy consumption of 556.6 * 10^18 J
38 % for electric energy, 62 % other uses (heating, transportation, industry, ...)
1 Energy figures
Energy consumption world vs CH
World 556.6 * 10^18 J
CH 1.03 * 10^18 J (0.19%)
but we are below world average in other renewables! (big contribution through hydroelectric and nuclear)
almost 50% are fossil energy
1 Energy figures
oil (definition, properties, consumption)
= petroleum
fossil liquid, black highly viscous
= 1/3 of world energy consumption
easy transport
combustion of oil = pollutants and CO2
annual consumption 35.968 billion barrels = (6x Eiffel tower)^2 as volume
1 Energy figures
Oil R/P ratios and proved oil reserves
Middle east has approx R/P of 90, decreasing
South america: R/P of 150 (Venezuala discovered an oil reserve), steep increase of R/P
proved oil reserves are increasing (new exploitable reserves appear)
1 Energy figures
Coal
definition, utilization, characteristics
Coal: solid fossil fuel formed from plant
used in thermal power plants for electrical production and heat
used locally, few transports; 85% in domestic application
most abundant fossil fuel
most important GHG source, emissions of particles, dust, heavy metals
1 Energy figures
Natural gas
def, characteristics, consumption
mixture of gases but main component is methane
transport in pipelines or compressed in ships, but not a lot of export (tricky to transport)
produces large amount of energy
lower pollution by combustion than coal and oil
explosive possible, extraction methods can be harmful for environment (e.g. Fracking)
1 Energy figures
renewables
kinds of renewable energies; consumption
biofuel properties
types: solar, wind, other (biomass, natural gas, ...)
exponential growth but small share in total energy consumption
bio fuels come often from crops, mostly used in both Americas, efficiency?
1 Energy figures
electricity sources by regions
sources: fossil, nuclear, hydroelectric, renewables
differences between continents (e.g. South America uses more hydro than all other; europe and North america and CIS use a lot of Nuclear; most non renewable sources)
more than 1/3 of global electricity comes from low carbon sources; but for total energy, only about 10 % do
1 Energy figures
electric energy production in CH
nuclear power plants and shares of energy sources
nuclear (Betznau, Leibstatz, Gösgen) 4 reactors in 3 locations; Betznau is the oldest power plant in world
25 % river hydro electric
33 % pump or dam hydro electric
33 % nuclear
rest mostly renewable
1 Energy figures
CH energy import and export
generally: more import in winter, export in summer
import from germany, france, austria
export to italy
1 Energy figures
challenges for governments regarding energy
avoid environmental catastrophe
reduce consumption and waste
increase renewables
guarantee access to energy
re-think infrastructure
2 basics of energy
def thermodynamics
science of energy and its transformation
2 basics of energy
basic property of energy
no production possible. only transformation. "production" means to transfer primary source into secondary
2 basics of energy
thermodynamic system: elements and properties
system = finite quantity pf matter or defined region of space
characterized by boundary type that surrounds it
2 basics of energy
closed system: definition and properties
given mass, no mass flows across border
chan have energy or heat flows throughout boundary
can change its volume
2 basics of energy
open system: definition and characteristics
exchanges energy and mass with external environment
physical space with real and imaginary boundaries through which there are mass flows and energy flows
also called "control volume" => mass can change but space stays (but boundary can also be moving, e.g. open piston system)
2 basics of energy
isolated system: definition and example
special case of closed system
no mass flow and NO energy flow
e.g. universe (closed system since there is nothing outside of universe)
2 basics of energy
open or closed system: depends on what?
open or closed: where do you define boundary?
depends on application, e.g. you can include a volume where exhaust air can be included so it can be a closed system
2 basics of energy
adiabatic system: definition and properties
both open and closed systems can be adiabatic
adiabatic = no heat flow with environment = system is in thermodynamic equilibrium with surroundings
closed adiabatic system can exchange work with surroundings
open adiabatic system can exchange work with surroundings and energy by mass flow
2 basics of energy
macroscopic properties of a system
examples
= state of system
Temperature, pressure, volume, number of Mol, mass, density, energy, enthalpy, entropy = thermodynamic properties
2 basics of energy
Avogardo constant
Number of molecules in 1 Mol
6.022 * 10^23
2 basics of energy
types of thermodynamic properties of a system
extensive (depend on quantity of matter), e..g mass, volume
intensive (do not depend on quantity of matter), temperature, pressure, density, concentration
=> divide your system by 2 => which parameters change?
2 basics of energy
thermodynamic state def
a thermodynamic state is a condition of a system at a given instant of time, described and measured by properties
characterized by e.g. T, p, V, m, n
2 basics of energy
definition of thermodynamic processes
passage from one state to another
=> properties of system change, e.g. volume, temperature, ...
2 basics of energy
simple compressible system: how to describe?
Formula
two intensive and independent thermodynamic properties are needed
p V = n R T => not intensive
p = rho R T
=> rho and T are intensive and independent, if you change T => p will change accordingly but rho not necessarily
2 basics of energy
thermodynamic process paths: difference between isothermal and adiabatic in a p v diagram
pressure vs specific volume
adiabatic is more steep than isothermal because with adiabatic you expect a temperature rise
2 basics of energy
thermodynamic cycle definition
property
cycle = ensemble of thermodynamic processes that starts and ends at the same state
= closed path of processes that follow a specific direciton
e.g. to transform thermal energy into mechanic energy
clockwise: produce work (motor)
counter clock wise: absorb work (refridgerator)