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Welcome to the SRP Solar Summit 2016 Agenda • • • • • • Welcome and Introductions Energy 101 Electricity 101 Electrical Generation Solar Energies and Technologies Photovoltaic Basics Presenters • Jason Vander Kamp- 4th grade teacher, Kyrene Elementary School District • Scott Greenhalgh- Conceptual Physics and Chemistry Teacher, Eduprize Gilbert • Sarah Sleasman- Creighton School District • Kevin Rolfe- Education Manager, Salt River Project. Former 4th grade teacher, Chandler Solar Energy Bingo • What do we already know about solar energy? • Taken from www.NEED.org Solar Beads The Sun’s Effect on Earth Solar Energy & Technologies Solar Energy • There are four main types of solar energy – Passive Solar – Photovoltaic Solar – Concentrated Solar – Solar Thermal Radiant Energy Solar Radiation Angles of Sunlight Activity Summer What season is depicted in each drawing? Spring & Fall Winter www.poweringourfuture.com Average Daily Solar Insolation Per Month Major Uses of Solar Energy oDrying Agricultural Products oHeating Water oSpace Heating oGenerating Electrical Energy Measuring Heat • Infrared Thermometer Activity Break Back in 15 minutes Energy 101 Energy Forms and Transformations • Essential Question – Where does energy come from? – How is energy transformed/transferred in our daily lives? – We need to understand the basics of energy before understanding solar energy. What is energy? •Ability to do work or cause change •Produces Warmth •Produces Light •Produces Sound •Produces Movement •Produces Growth •Powers Technology Jigsaw Energy Forms In your groups, write down what you know about these types of energy: Stored Mechanical Thermal Nuclear Sound Electrical Chemical Gravitational Radiant Motion Potential Energy Gravitational Energy – energy an object or substance has because of its position Anything “up high” Potential Energy Stored Mechanical Energy – stored in an object by the application of force Must push or pull on an object Potential Energy Nuclear Energy – energy stored in the nucleus of an atom Holds the atom together Potential Energy Chemical Energy – energy stored in the bonds between atoms Holds molecules together Kinetic Energy Mechanical (Motion) Energy – movement of objects or substances from one place to another Kinetic Energy Electrical Energy – movement of electrons Kinetic Energy Sound Energy – movement of energy through substances in the form of longitudinal/compres sion waves Kinetic Energy Radiant Energy – electromagnetic energy that travels in transverse waves Kinetic Energy Thermal (Heat) Energy – internal energy of a substance due to the vibration of atoms and molecules making up the substance Forms of Energy • • • • POTENTIAL CHEMICAL STORED MECHANICAL NUCLEAR GRAVITATIONAL • • • • • KINETIC ELECTRICAL RADIANT THERMAL MOTION SOUND Classes of Energy POTENTIAL KINETIC Stored energy or energy of position Energy of motion Gravitational, Stored Mechanical, Nuclear, Chemical Motion, Electrical, Sound, Radiant, Thermal Energy Transfers 1 – Energy can not be created nor destroyed, only changed. •Law of Conservation of Energy •First Law of Thermodynamics 2 – Energy will always transfer from high to low. 3 – No energy transfer is 100% efficient. Electrical Energy Electricity Basics Electricity is….. • • • • The flow of electrons The energy sent out by batteries and generators (current electricity) The shock you can get from rubbing your feet on the carpet (static electricity) A bolt of lightning! (static electricity) All Matter is Made up of Atoms MATTER (Diamond, coal) ELEMENT (Carbon, Oxygen) ATOM (particles) Atoms What is an Atom? – The smallest component in all things – Made up of three smaller particles • Protons (+) • Neutrons (no charge) • Electrons (-) – Strive for stability • Charged atom = ion Opposites Attract Attraction + + _ _ • Particles with opposite charges attract each other. Charged Atom (Ion) Atoms +++ ++ ---- Stable Atom Positive Ion Negative Ion • Stable atoms have equal protons and electron • Stable atoms have no charge • Free electrons will seek positively charged ions to create stability Electricity Simulation •Opposites Attract – Find a match! •Simulate Current Electricity Simulating Electric Current Current Electricity • Electric current is the movement of free electrons from atom to atom • To start the free electrons moving an electromotive force is needed. – Batteries – Generator Current is like water flow • Flow of water is similar to flow of electrons • The pressure (voltage) determines how fast the water (electrons) move through the pipe (wire) • There is no current without voltage Flow Flow •4/22/2016 •42 Voltage & Current • Voltage – Pushes electrons – Measured in Volts – Comes from batteries, electric outlets, generators • Current – Flow of electrons – Measured in Amps – 1 amp = 6,240,000,000,000,000 electrons moving past a point every second •4/22/2016 •43 How is Electrical Energy Generated? • Coal Plant Simulation • (Adapted from NEED.org, Primary Energy Stories and More, A Cool Coal Story) Coal Plant Simulation How Do You Get Electricity? Where Does Arizona Get Electricity? There are 10 sections. Think in terms of fractions or percentages. If you color in 5 sections, that would be 𝟏 𝟐 or 50%. If you colored in 3 sections, that would be 𝟏 𝟑 or 30%. Try to think of all the resources Arizona uses. Assign a value to each. Natural Resources Used for Energy in Arizona- 2014 Energy Information Administration, 2014 1% 29% 39% 5% 24.0% 2.0% Natural Resources Used for Energy in Arizona Natural Resources Used to Generate Energy in Arizona Coal 1% 29% 39% Solar Natural Gas 5% Hydro 24.0% 2.0% Nuclear Other Renewables Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2014 Natural Resources Used for Energy in U.S. Natural Resources Used to Generate Energy in the U. S. Coal 6% 19% 40% Solar Natural Gas 6% Hydro 28% Nuclear 1% Other Renewables Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration, 2014 Side-By-Side Comparison Natural Resources Used to Generate Energy in Arizona U.S. Coal 1% 29% Natural Resources Used to Generate Energy in the U. S. Solar 39% Natural Gas Coal 6% Hydro 5% 24.0% 19% Nuclear 2.0% Other Renewables Solar 40% 6% Natural Gas Hydro 28% Nuclear 1% Arizona Other Renewables SRP’s Resource Mix FY14 9% Nuclear 2% Other 39% 36% 14% Coal Sustainable Resources Natural Gas Total Capacity = 7,501 MW SRP’s Sustainable Portfolio FY15 Landfill Gas Wind 3% Solar 5% 6% Biomass 3% Fuel Cell <1% Energy Efficiency 40% Hydro 28% Geothermal 11% M-Power 6% REC's 1% PV Array Components oPV Cells oModules oArrays PV Cell http://en.wikipedi a.org/wiki/File:Sili con_Solar_cell_s tructure_and_me chanism.svg Lunch Solar Energy Inquiry Solar Fountain Activity A Solar Hydro Experiment Solar Fountain Activity North Flat/ Horizontal 45 degrees 65 degrees 90 degrees (perpendicular) Optimum/ Most productive East South West Solar Technologies o Daylighting o Passive Solar Heating o Active Solar Heating oConcentrating Solar Thermal oPhotovoltaics (PV) Photovoltaics Passive Solar Daylighting Active Solar Heating Concentrating Solar Power Maricopa Solar in Peoria Power Tower Simulate a PV Circuit – Remember this? Simulate a PV Circuit – Remember this? Simulate a PV Circuit – Remember this? Simulate a PV Circuit – Remember this? Conversion Efficiency PV System Components Net Metering Processing and Reflecting SRP Education Web Page Other Resources SRPnet.com/education - Workshops, grants, resource materials, etc. PoweringOurFuture.com - Lesson plans and e-Journeys NEED.org - Great printable resources on energy Amazon.com - Solar Fountains (+/- $12) and hand crank generators TheScienceOutlet.com - Variety of resources on energy and good prices How to Contact Us • [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] • [email protected] Thank You!! #SRPforEDU Please take a moment to fill out an evaluation form. Kevin Rolfe Education Representative Salt River Project [email protected]