Energy For The Future And Global Warming Wind Power Easyread Super Large 20pt Edition

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Wind Power

Author : Nigel Saunders
Publisher : Gareth Stevens Publishing LLLP
Page : 0 pages
File Size : 53,7 Mb
Release : 2007-07
Category : Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN : 0836884140

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Wind Power by Nigel Saunders Pdf

Each book in Energy for the Future and Global warming explores key concepts and issues related to energy availability, production, and use-and explains the impact of energy use on global climate. The eight, volumes feature easy-to-read text accessible to a wide range of students, vivid photos, and clear, easy-to-understand illustrations and diagrams. This series will serve as a comprehensive and indispensable resource for anyone interested in the energy prospects for our future needs. Each book in Energy for the Future and Global Warming includes the following features: Reader-friendly text style encourages quick comprehension Correlated to the middle school science curriculum Developed in consultation with a science curriculum consultant Clear explanations of key energy concepts A Wealth of diagrams and other detailed illustrations that enhance understanding A glossary of scientific terms Key words defined within chapters Sources of further information, Web sites, and index Can you name a free, clean, and renewable energy source? The answer is blowing in the wind. In Wind Power, readers will discover how the historic windmill has become today's wind turbine and learn about the prospects for wind power in the future. Book jacket.

The Future of Energy

Author : Scientific American Editors
Publisher : Scientific American
Page : 282 pages
File Size : 49,6 Mb
Release : 2013-04-08
Category : Technology & Engineering
ISBN : 9781466833869

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The Future of Energy by Scientific American Editors Pdf

The Future of Energy: Earth, Wind and Fire by the Editors of Scientific American Since the Industrial Revolution our civilization has depended on fossil fuels to generate energy – first it was coal; then petroleum. But there are two problems: the first is that petroleum isn't an infinite resource; and the second is that burning coal and oil puts billions of tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, trapping heat. Temperatures have risen by about 0.6 degrees Celsius over the last 100 years, which may not sound like much, but even that small increase is showing some large effects. For one, records have been set for the seasonal loss of arctic ice. If business as usual continues, we are looking at a world where sea levels will be high enough to submerge many coastal cities and extreme weather events like 2012's Hurricane Sandy are the new normal. In this eBook, The Future of Energy: Earth, Wind and Fire, we review the energy problem and analyze the options from the mundane to the far out, beginning in Section One with an overview of issues and solutions, including the comprehensive "A Path to Sustainable Energy by 2030" and "7 Radical Energy Solutions." As these authors show, a multitude of possibilities exist. Renewable energy is more than photovoltaic cells and wind turbines – though these are viable options – and subsequent sections look at various sources, including solar power, hydropower, geothermal power, nuclear power and yes, wind power. For example, Section 4's "Can Nuclear Power Compete" examines the possibilities for nuclear rebirth and Section 5's "Turning the Tide" and "Moving Parts" discuss how tides could power coastal cities. Meanwhile we need to power transportation, and Section 7 reviews the search for biofuels that do not negatively impact the environment. Of course, all technologies have drawbacks that must be addressed, and not every idea will succeed. That isn't the point. There's no choice but to change the way we power our lives. The question is how and when. The longer we wait, the more painful the transition will be.