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Watch the Brainpop movie on Forms of Energy.

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Watch the Brainpop movie on Forms of Energy.

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List as many forms of energy as you can from the movie.
username: bengalbpbms
password: bloomfield

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Review the directions and grading rubric for the project. 

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Review the directions and grading rubric for the project. 

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Go to Classroom Lesson 3: Forms of Energy Project to get slideshow template.

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What type of energy did you choose to research?

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What type of energy did you choose to research?

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Name the type of energy and give 1 website you used to research today. (Make sure to include the website on your Resources slide!)

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Potential Energy
Kinetic Energy
Chemical Energy
Electrical Energy
Light Energy
Mechanical Energy
Thermal Energy
Nuclear Energy

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Potential Energy
Kinetic Energy
Chemical Energy
Electrical Energy
Light Energy
Mechanical Energy
Thermal Energy
Nuclear Energy

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potential energy
kinetic energy
chemical energy
electrical energy
light energy
mechanical energy
thermal energy
nuclear energy

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-Potential Energy
-Kinetic Energy
-Chemical Energy
-Electrical Energy
-Light Energy
-Mechanical Energy
-Thermal Energy
-Nuclear Energy

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- potential energy
- kinetic energy
- chemical energy
- electrical energy
- mechanical energy
- light energy
- thermal energy

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-chemical energy
-electrical energy
-light energy
-mechanical energy
-thermal energy

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potential energy
kinetic energy
chemical energy
thermal energy
light energy

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-Potential energy
-Kinetic energy
-Chemical energy
-Electrical energy
-Light energy
-Mechanical energy
-Thermal energy
-Nuclear energy

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Potential Energy
Kinetic Energy
Chemical Energy
Thermal Energy
Mechanical Energy
Electrical Energy
Light Energy
Nuclear Energy

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Light energy
thermal energy '
electrical energy
kinetic energy
potential energy
chemical energy
mechanical energy
nuclear energy
sound energy

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potential energy, kinetic energy, chemical energy, electrical energy, light energy, mechanical energy, thermal energy, and nuclear energy.

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Kinetic Energy
Potential Energy
Light energy
Electrical energy
nuclear energy
solar energy

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potential energy
kinetic energy
chemical energy,
light energy,
electrical energy,
mechanical energy
thermal energy
nuclear energy

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Potential Energy
Kinetic Energy
Light Energy
Electrical Energy
Nuclear Energy

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Potential energy, kinetic energy, light energy, nuclear energy. Thermal energy

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nuclear energy
thermal energy

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Potential energy
Kinetic energy
Light energy
Electrical energy
Nuclear energy

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thermal energy
radiant energy
chemical energy
nuclear energy
kinetic energy
potential energy

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I'm doing my project on Thermal Energy!
Here is one resource I used:
https://www.solarschools.net/knowledge-bank/energy/types/thermal#:~:text=Thermal%20energy%20

https://www.school-for-champions

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I chose Biomass for my project.
https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/biomass/#:~:text=Biomass%20is%20renewable%20organic%20material%20that%20comes%20from%20plants%20and%20animals.&text=Biomass%20contains%20stored%20chemical%20energy,gaseous%20fuels%20through%20various%20processes.

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chose nuclear energy and the resource I used was
https://www.enec.gov.ae/search/

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Electromagnetic Energy, https://www.qrg.northwestern.edu/projects/vss/docs/thermal/3-what-makes-em-radiation.html#:~:text=Electromagnetic%20radiation%20is%20made%20when,an%20electromagnetic%20wave%20is%20produced.&text=These%20electrons%20in%20these%20atoms%20are%20then%20in%20a%20high%20energy%20state.

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i'm doing my project on electrical energy
https://www.solarschools.net/knowledge-bank/energy/types/electrical#:~:text=Electrical%20energy%20is%20a%20type,being%20thrown%20against%20a%20window.

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https://www.energy.gov/eere/solar/how-does-solar-work#:~:text=When%20the%20sun%20shines%20onto,cell%2C%20causing%20electricity%20to%20flow.

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I picked Thermal Energy
https://www.khanacademy.org/science/physics/work-and-energy/work-and-energy-tutorial/a/what-is-thermal-energy

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https://www.solarschools.net/knowledge-bank/energy/types/sound

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Electric Energy
https://www.electricchoice.com/kids/#:~:text=Electricity%20is%20a%20type%20of,energy%2C%20natural%20gas%20and%20oil.

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I chose sound energy. a website i used was https://www.scienceworld.ca/resource/sound/#:~:text=Sound%20is%20a%20type%20of,into%20more%20nearby%20air%20molecules.

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The site I used was

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Nuclear energy is the energy in the nucleus, or core, of an atom. Atoms are tiny units that make up all matter in the universe, and energy is what holds the nucleus together. There is a huge amount of energy in an atom's dense nucleus. In fact, the power that holds the nucleus together is officially called the "strong force."

Nuclear energy can be used to create electricity, but it must first be released from the atom. In the process of nuclear fission, atoms are split to release that energy.

A nuclear reactor, or power plant, is a series of machines that can control nuclear fission to produce electricity. The fuel that nuclear reactors use to produce nuclear fission is pellets of the element uranium. In a nuclear reactor, atoms of uranium are forced to break apart. As they split, the atoms release tiny particles called fission products. Fission products cause other uranium atoms to split, starting a chain reaction. The energy released from this chain reaction creates heat.

The heat created by nuclear fission warms the reactor's cooling agent. A cooling agent is usually water, but some nuclear reactors use liquid metal or molten salt. The cooling agent, heated by nuclear fission, produces steam. The steam turns turbines, or wheels turned by a flowing current. The turbines drive generators, or engines that create electricity.

Rods of material called nuclear poison can adjust how much electricity is produced. Nuclear poisons are materials, such as a type of the element xenon, that absorb some of the fission products created by nuclear fission. The more rods of nuclear poison that are present during the chain reaction, the slower and more controlled the reaction will be. Removing the rods will allow a stronger chain reaction and create more electricity.

As of 2011, about 15 percent of the world's electricity is generated by nuclear power plants. The United States has more than 100 reactors, although it creates most of its electricity from fossil fuels and hydroelectric energy. Nations such as Lithuania, France, and Slovakia create almost all of their electricity from nuclear power plants.

Nuclear Food: Uranium

Uranium is the fuel most widely used to produce nuclear energy. That's because uranium atoms split apart relatively easily. Uranium is also a very common element, found in rocks all over the world. However, the specific type of uranium used to produce nuclear energy, called U-235, is rare. U-235 makes up less than one percent of the uranium in the world.

Although some of the uranium the United States uses is mined in this country, most is imported. The U.S. gets uranium from Australia, Canada, Kazakhstan, Russia, and Uzbekistan. Once uranium is mined, it must be extracted from other minerals. It must also be processed before it can be used.

Because nuclear fuel can be used to create nuclear weapons as well as nuclear reactors, only nations that are part of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) are allowed to import uranium or plutonium, another nuclear fuel. The treaty promotes the peaceful use of nuclear fuel, as well as limiting the spread of nuclear weapons.

A typical nuclear reactor uses about 200 tons of uranium every year. Complex processes allow some uranium and plutonium to be re-enriched or recycled. This reduces the amount of mining, extracting, and processing that needs to be done.

Nuclear Energy and People

Nuclear energy produces electricity that can be used to power homes, schools, businesses, and hospitals. The first nuclear reactor to produce electricity was located near Arco, Idaho. The Experimental Breeder Reactor began powering itself in 1951. The first nuclear power plant designed to provide energy to a community was established in Obninsk, Russia, in 1954.

Building nuclear reactors requires a high level of technology, and only the countries that have signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty can get the uranium or plutonium that is required. For these reasons, most nuclear power plants are located in the developed world.

Nuclear power plants produce renewable, clean energy. They do not pollute the air or release greenhouse gases. They can be built in urban or rural areas, and do not radically alter the environment around them.

The steam powering the turbines and generators is ultimately recycled. It is cooled down in a separate structure called a cooling tower. The steam turns back into water and can be used again to produce more electricity. Excess steam is simply recycled into the atmosphere, where it does little harm as clean water vapor.

However, the byproduct of nuclear energy is radioactive material. Radioactive material is a collection of unstable atomic nuclei. These nuclei lose their energy and can affect many materials around them, including organisms and the environment. Radioactive material can be extremely toxic, causing burns and increasing the risk for cancers, blood diseases, and bone decay.

Radioactive waste is what is left over from the operation of a nuclear reactor. Radioactive waste is mostly protective clothing worn by workers, tools, and any other material that have been in contact with radioactive dust. Radioactive waste is long-lasting. Materials like clothes and tools can stay radioactive for thousands of years. The government regulates how these materials are disposed of so they don't contaminate anything else.

Used fuel and rods of nuclear poison are extremely radioactive. The used uranium pellets must be stored in special containers that look like large swimming pools. Water cools the fuel and insulates the outside from contact with the radioactivity. Some nuclear plants store their used fuel in dry storage tanks above ground.

The storage sites for radioactive waste have become very controversial in the United States. For years, the government planned to construct an enormous nuclear waste facility near Yucca Mountain, Nevada, for instance. Environmental groups and local citizens protested the plan. They worried about radioactive waste leaking into the water supply and the Yucca Mountain environment, about 130 kilometers (80 miles) from the large urban area of Las Vegas, Nevada. Although the government began investigating the site in 1978, it stopped planning for a nuclear waste facility in Yucca Mountain in 2009.

Chernobyl

Critics of nuclear energy worry that the storage facilities for radioactive waste will leak, crack, or erode. Radioactive material could then contaminate the soil and groundwater near the facility. This could lead to serious health problems for the people and organisms in the area. All communities would have to be evacuated.

This is what happened in Chernobyl, Ukraine, in 1986. A steam explosion at one of the power plants four nuclear reactors caused a fire, called a plume. This plume was highly radioactive, creating a cloud of radioactive particles that fell to the ground, called fallout. The fallout spread over the Chernobyl facility, as well as the surrounding area. The fallout drifted with the wind, and the particles entered the water cycle as rain. Radioactivity traced to Chernobyl fell as rain over Scotland and Ireland. Most of the radioactive fallout fell in Belarus.

The environmental impact of the Chernobyl disaster was immediate. For kilometers around the facility, the pine forest dried up and died. The red color of the dead pines earned this area the nickname the Red Forest. Fish from the nearby Pripyat River had so much radioactivity that people could no longer eat them. Cattle and horses in the area died.

More than 100,000 people were relocated after the disaster, but the number of human victims of Chernobyl is difficult to determine. The effects of radiation poisoning only appear after many years. Cancers and other diseases can be very difficult to trace to a single source.

Future of Nuclear Energy

Nuclear reactors use fission, or the splitting of atoms, to produce energy. Nuclear energy can also be produced through fusion, or joining (fusing) atoms together. The sun, for instance, is constantly undergoing nuclear fusion as hydrogen atoms fuse to form helium. Because all life on our planet depends on the sun, you could say that nuclear fusion makes life on Earth possible.

Nuclear power plants do not have the capability to safely and reliably produce energy from nuclear fusion. It's not clear whether the process will ever be an option for producing electricity. Nuclear engineers are researching nuclear fusion, however, because the process will likely be safe and cost-effective.

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Nuclear Energy | National Geographic Society

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Nuclear energy is the energy in the nucleus, or core, of an atom. Atoms are tiny units that make up all matter in the universe, and energy is what holds the nucleus together. There is a huge amount of energy in an atom's dense nucleus.

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Thermal Energy

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electrical energy
www.solarschools.net

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Im doing potentail energy      https://www.solarschools.net/knowledge-bank/energy/forms/potential

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i am doing nuclear energy

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I'm doing chemical energy
https://kids.britannica.com/kids/article/energy/353100

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Nuclear energy
Thermal energy
Kinetic energy
Radiant energy
Potential energy
Chemical energy