news drive_icebergs_away_from_new_zealand
TRANSCRIPT
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NewsNews http://www.boston.com/news/world/australia/articles/http://www.boston.com/news/world/australia/articles/
2009/12/02/2009/12/02/winds_drive_icebergs_away_from_new_zealand/winds_drive_icebergs_away_from_new_zealand/
http://www.boston.com/business/articles/2009/12/02/http://www.boston.com/business/articles/2009/12/02/cape_wind_national_grid_enter_pact/cape_wind_national_grid_enter_pact/
http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/editorial_opinion/http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/editorial_opinion/editorials/articles/2009/12/02/editorials/articles/2009/12/02/cape_wind_obstructionism___a_bad_legacy_for_kirk/cape_wind_obstructionism___a_bad_legacy_for_kirk/
http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/editorial_opinion/http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/editorial_opinion/oped/articles/2009/12/02/its_not_waste_its_energy/oped/articles/2009/12/02/its_not_waste_its_energy/
http://www.boston.com/news/local/articles/2009/12/03/http://www.boston.com/news/local/articles/2009/12/03/invasion_of_winter_moths_has_scientists_residents_lookinginvasion_of_winter_moths_has_scientists_residents_looking_for_answers/_for_answers/
http://www.boston.com/news/world/europe/articles/http://www.boston.com/news/world/europe/articles/2009/12/03/2009/12/03/as_climate_summit_nears_denmark_wearing_its_green_on_as_climate_summit_nears_denmark_wearing_its_green_on_its_sleeve/its_sleeve/
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What is the most common What is the most common source of energy in the source of energy in the
United States?United States? A) OilA) Oil B) Natural GasB) Natural Gas C) CoalC) Coal D) NuclearD) Nuclear E) HydroelectricE) Hydroelectric
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What is the most common What is the most common source of energy in the source of energy in the
World?World? A) OilA) Oil B) Natural GasB) Natural Gas C) CoalC) Coal D) NuclearD) Nuclear E) HydroelectricE) Hydroelectric
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Energy SourcesEnergy Sources
United States:Nonrenewable 93%
Nuclear Power 8%Natural gas 23%Coal 23%Oil 39%
Renewable Energy 8%Biomass 4%Hydropower Geothermal, solar, wind 3%
World:Nonrenewable 82%
Nuclear Power 6%Natural Gas 21%Coal 22%Oil 33%
Renewable Energy 18%Biomass 11%Hydropower Geothermal, solar, wind 7%
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Powering the PlanetNathan S. Lewis, California Institute of Technology
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Power Units: The Power Units: The Terawatt ChallengeTerawatt Challenge
Power1 103 106 109 1012
1 W 1 kW 1 MW 1 GW 1 TW
Energy1 J = 1 W for 1 s
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Global Energy Global Energy Consumption, 2001Consumption, 2001
4.66
2.89 2.98
0.285
1.24
0.286
0.92
0
1
2
3
4
5
TW
Oil Coal Biomass NuclearGas Hydro Renew
Total: 13.2 TW U.S.: 3.2 TW (96 Quads)
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Global Energy SourcesGlobal Energy Sources
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Image courtesy of Ren21 under public domain
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(in the U.S. in 2002)
1-4 ¢
2.3-5.0 ¢ 6-8 ¢
5-7 ¢
Today: Production Cost of Today: Production Cost of ElectricityElectricity
0
5
10
15
20
25
Coal Gas Oil Wind Nuclear Solar
Cost6-7 ¢
25-50 ¢
Cos
t , ¢
/kW
-hr
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Energy Energy CostsCosts
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
$/GJ
Coal Oil Biomass ElectB
razi
l Eur
ope
$0.05/kW-hr
www.undp.org/seed/eap/activities/wea
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How long will it be before How long will it be before all the petroleum on earth all the petroleum on earth
is used up?is used up? A) 0-5 yearsA) 0-5 years B) 5-20 yearsB) 5-20 years C) 20-40 yearsC) 20-40 years D) 40-100 yearsD) 40-100 years E) more than 100 yearsE) more than 100 years
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PetroleumPetroleum
US Reserves: 10-48 yearsGlobal: 42-93 years
Trade-Offs
Conventional OilAdvantages Disadvantag
esAmple supply for 42-93 years
Need to find substitute within 50 years
Low cost (with huge subsidies
Artificially low price encourages waste and discourages search for alternatives
High net energy yield
Air pollution when burned
Easily transported within and between countries
Releases CO2 when burned
Low land use Moderate water pollution
Technology is well developed
Efficient distribution system
Figure by UMB OpenCourseWare
Image removed due to copyright restrictions.
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Oil Resources
Figure by UMB OpenCourseWare
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36 Estimates of the Time of the Peak of World Oil Production (There are More)36 Estimates of the Time of the Peak of World Oil Production (There are More)
EIA’s short answer to “When will oil production peak?” is “Not soon, but within the present century.” The most probable scenarios put the peak at about mid century.
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Fossil Fuel Reserves-to-Production (R/P) Ratios at End 2004
The world’s R/P ratio for coal is almost five times that for oil and almost three times that for gas. Coal’s dominance in R/P ratio is particularly pronounced in the OECD and the FSU.
R/P ratios for oil and gas have been approximately constant or slightly increasing during the past 20 years. Both reserves and production have increased during this period. See next chart.
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
YEARS
OECD FSU Emerging Market Economies, excluding FSU
World
BP Statistical Review of World Energy 2005
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• Abundant, Inexpensive Resource Base of Fossil Fuels
• Renewables will not play a large role in primary power generation unless/until:
–technological/cost breakthroughs are achieved, or
–unpriced externalities are introduced (e.g., environmentally
-driven carbon taxes)
ConclusionsConclusions
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Projected World Energy Consumption in the Coming CenturyProjected World Energy Consumption in the Coming Century
World Primary Energy Consumption (Quads)826
1,286
2050
2100
Projections to 2025 are from the Energy Information Administration, International Energy Outlook, 2004.
Projections for 2050 and 2100 are based on a scenario from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), an organization jointly established in 1988 by the World Meteorological Organization and the United Nations Environment Programme. The IPCC provides comprehensive assessments of information relevant to human-induced climate change. The scenario chosen is based on “moderate” assumptions (Scenario B2) for population and economic growth and hence is neither overly conservative nor overly aggressive.
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Projected World Energy Consumption by RegionProjected World Energy Consumption by Region
World Energy Consumption by Region (Quads)
Overall, world energy consumption is predicted to increase faster than that of the U.S. and other industrialized countries, because between 2000 and 2025 energy demand in the developing countries nearly doubles.
World Regions
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Population Growth to 10 - 11 Billion People in 2050
Per Capita GDP Growthat 1.6% yr-1
Energy consumption perUnit of GDP declinesat 1.0% yr -1
*Image removed due to copyright restrictions.
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U.S. Energy Flow, 2003 (Quads)U.S. Energy Flow, 2003 (Quads)
21
Production70.5
Imports31.0
Consumption98.2
Adjustments 0.7
Exports4.0
About 30% of primary energy is imported.
Energ
y
Sourc
es
Energ
y C
onsu
mp
tion
Sect
ors
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U.S. Energy Flow, 2003 (Quads)U.S. Energy Flow, 2003 (Quads)
22
85% of primary energy is from fossil fuels; 8% is from nuclear; 6% is from renewables.
Most imported energy is petroleum, which is used for transportation. The end-use sectors (residential, commercial, industrial, transportation) all use
comparable amounts of energy.
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Alternative Energy Alternative Energy SourcesSources
Name as many alternative energy Name as many alternative energy sources as you can think of…sources as you can think of…
What are the advantages and What are the advantages and disadvantages of each?disadvantages of each?
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Resources
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztFDqcu8oJ4
• http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2008/oxygen-0731.html
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• Nuclear (fission and fusion)• 10 TW = 10,000 new 1 GW reactors
• i.e., a new reactor every other day for the next 50 years
• 2.3 million tonnes proven reserves; 1 TW-hr requires 22 tonnes of U• Hence at 10 TW provides 1 year of energy• Terrestrial resource base provides 10 years of
energy• Would need to mine U from seawater (700 x
terrestrial resource base; so needs 3000 Niagra Falls or breeders)
• Carbon sequestration• Renewables
Sources of Carbon-Free Power
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Nuclear powerNuclear power
• 235U readily absorbs neutrons to become 236U•
236U then decays into lighter fission products
235U + neutron fragments + 2.4 neutrons + 192.9 MeV (remember 300K = 1/40 eV)
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*Image removed due to copyright restrictions.
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130 Gt total U.S. sequestration potentialGlobal emissions 6 Gt/yr in 2002 Test sequestration projects 2002-2004
CO2 Burial: Saline Reservoirs
Study Areas
One FormationStudied
Two FormationsStudied
Power Plants (dot size proportionalto 1996 carbon emissions)
DOE Vision & Goal:1 Gt storage by 2025, 4 Gt by 2050
• Near sources (power plants, refineries, coal fields)
• Distribute only H2 or electricity
• Must not leak
•At 2 Gt/yr sequestration rate, surface of U.S. would rise 10 cm by 2100
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What is the most promising What is the most promising form of renewable energy?form of renewable energy?
A) WindA) Wind B) SolarB) Solar C) GeothermalC) Geothermal
D) BiofuelsD) Biofuels E) TidalE) Tidal
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Renewable Energy Consumption by Major SourcesRenewable Energy Consumption by Major Sources
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• Hydroelectric
• Geothermal
• Ocean/Tides
• Wind
• Biomass
• Solar
Potential of Renewable Energy
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Hydro-electric powerHydro-electric power
Gravity drives the whole process!
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Image courtesy of U.S. Geological Survey
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Globally
• Gross theoretical potential 4.6 TW
• Technically feasible potential 1.5 TW
• Economically feasible potential 0.9 TW
• Installed capacity in 1997 0.6 TW
• Production in 1997 0.3 TW
(can get to 80% capacity in some cases)
Source: WEA 2000
Hydroelectric Energy Potential
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Three Gorges DamThree Gorges DamYangtze RiverYangtze River
100 m high, 100 m thick100 m high, 100 m thick 2.3 km long2.3 km long 22,000 MW22,000 MW $32 Billion$32 Billion 10 Year payback10 Year payback
Image courtesy of roberthuffstutter, flikr under Creative Common License
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GeothermaGeothermal Energyl Energy
Hydrothermal systemsHot dry rock (igneous systems)Normal geothermal heat (200 C at 10 km depth)
1.3 GW capacity in 1985
*Image removed due to copyright restrictions.
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Geothermal Energy Geothermal Energy PotentialPotential
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Geothermal Energy Geothermal Energy PotentialPotential
Mean terrestrial geothermal flux at earth’s surface 0.057 Mean terrestrial geothermal flux at earth’s surface 0.057 W/mW/m22
Total continental geothermal energy potentialTotal continental geothermal energy potential 11.6 TW 11.6 TW Oceanic geothermal energy potentialOceanic geothermal energy potential 30 TW 30 TW
Wells “run out of steam” in 5 yearsWells “run out of steam” in 5 years Power from a good geothermal well (pair) Power from a good geothermal well (pair) 5 MW5 MW Power from typical Saudi oil wellPower from typical Saudi oil well 500 MW500 MW Needs drilling technology breakthrough Needs drilling technology breakthrough (from exponential $/m to linear $/m) to become economical)(from exponential $/m to linear $/m) to become economical)
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Wind PowerWind Power
http://http://www.capewind.org/www.capewind.org/
420 Megawatts of energy420 Megawatts of energy 75% of Cape and Islands 75% of Cape and Islands
electricity needselectricity needs Equivalent to removing Equivalent to removing
162,000 cars 162,000 cars 113 million gallons of oil113 million gallons of oil Birds, views, sealife, Birds, views, sealife,
navigation, noisenavigation, noise Image courtesy of EPA
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Electric Potential of Wind
Image courtesy of US Department of Energy
In 1999, U.S consumed3.45 trillion kW-hr ofElectricity =0.39 TW
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• Top-down: Downward kinetic energy flux: 2 W/m2
Total land area: 1.5x1014 m2
Hence total available energy = 300 TW Extract <10%, 30% of land, 30% generation efficiency: 2-4 TW electrical generation potential
• Bottom-Up: Theoretical: 27% of earth’s land surface is class 3 (250-300 W/m2 at 50 m) or greaterIf use entire area, electricity generation potential of 50 TW Practical: 2 TW electrical generation potential (4% utilization of ≥class 3 land area, IPCC 2001)
Off-shore potential is larger but must be close to grid to be interesting; (no installation > 20 km offshore now)
Global Potential of Terrestrial Wind
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Global: Top Down
• Requires Large Areas Because Inefficient (0.3%)
• 3 TW requires ≈ 600 million hectares = 6x1012 m2
• 20 TW requires ≈ 4x1013 m2
• Total land area of earth: 1.3x1014 m2
• Hence requires 4/13 = 31% of total land area
Biomass Energy Potential
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• Land with Crop Production Potential, 1990: 2.45x1013 m2
• Cultivated Land, 1990: 0.897 x1013 m2
• Additional Land needed to support 9 billion people in 2050: 0.416x1013 m2
•Perhaps 5-7 TW by 2050 through biomass (recall: $1.5-4/GJ)• Possible/likely that this is water resource limited
Biomass Energy Potential
Global: Bottom Up
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• Theoretical: 1.2x105 TW solar energy potential
(1.76 x105 TW striking Earth; 0.30 Global mean albedo)
•Energy in 1 hr of sunlight 14 TW for a year
• Practical: ≈ 600 TW solar energy potential
(50 TW - 1500 TW depending on land fraction etc.; WEA
2000)
Onshore electricity generation potential of ≈60 TW (10%
conversion efficiency):
• Photosynthesis: 90 TW
Solar Energy Potential
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• Roughly equal global energy use in each major sector: transportation, residential, transformation, industrial • World market: 1.6 TW space heating; 0.3 TW hot water; 1.3 TW process heat (solar crop drying: ≈ 0.05 TW)• Temporal mismatch between source and demand requires storage• (S) yields high heat production costs: ($0.03-$0.20)/kW-hr• High-T solar thermal: currently lowest cost solar electric source ($0.12-0.18/kW-hr); potential to be competitive with fossil energy in long term, but needs large areas in sunbelt• Solar-to-electric efficiency 18-20% (research in thermochemical fuels: hydrogen, syn gas, metals)
Solar Thermal, 2001
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Solar Land Area Requirements
6 Boxes at 3.3 TW Each
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• U.S. Land Area: 9.1x1012 m2 (incl. Alaska)
• Average Insolation: 200 W/m2
• 2000 U.S. Primary Power Consumption: 99 Quads=3.3 TW• 1999 U.S. Electricity Consumption = 0.4 TW
• Hence: 3.3x1012 W/(2x102 W/m2 x 10% Efficiency) = 1.6x1011 m2
Requires 1.6x1011 m2/ 9.1x1012 m2 = 1.7% of Land
Solar Land Area Requirements
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Artificial PhotosynthesisArtificial Photosynthesis http://web.mit.edu/http://web.mit.edu/
newsoffice/2008/newsoffice/2008/oxygen-0731.htmloxygen-0731.html
Nathan Lewis (Cal Nathan Lewis (Cal Tech)-creates Tech)-creates electricity from electricity from sunlightsunlight
Daniel Nocera (MIT)-Daniel Nocera (MIT)-catalyst to split watercatalyst to split water
Fuel cell burns HFuel cell burns H22 + + OO22
*Image removed due to copyright restrictions.
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H2 Purification, Storage,
Dispensing
H2 Production
Fuel
Cell
Stationary Generation
Fuel Processor
or Electrolyzer
Fuel Cell
H2
Reformate H2 /
The Need to The Need to Produce FuelProduce Fuel“Power Park Concept”
Fuel Production
Distribution
Storage
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• Need for Additional Primary Energy is Apparent
• Case for Significant (Daunting?) Carbon-Free Energy Seems Plausible (Imperative?)
Scientific/Technological Challenges
• Energy efficiency: energy security and environmental security
• Coal/sequestration; nuclear/breeders; Cheap Solar Fuel
Inexpensive conversion systems, effective storage systems
Policy Challenges
• Is Failure an Option?
• Will there be the needed commitment? In the remaining time?
Summary
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LightFuel
Electricity
Photosynthesis
Fuels Electricity
Photovoltaics
sc
e
SC
CO
Sugar
H O
O
2
2
2
Energy Conversion Strategies
Semiconductor/LiquidJunctions
H2O
O H22
SC
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O2AH2e-
cathodeanode
Fuel Cell vs Photoelectrolysis Cell
H2
anodecathode
O2
Fuel Cell MEA
PhotoelectrolysisCell MEA
membrane
membrane
MOxMSxe-
H+
H+
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Solar-Powered Catalysts for Fuel FormationSolar-Powered Catalysts for Fuel Formation
hydrogenase
2H+ + 2e- H2
10 µ
chlamydomonas moewusii2 H2O
O2
4e-
4H+
CO2
HCOOHCH3OHH2, CH4
Cat Cat
oxidation reduction
photosystem II
2 H2O O2 + 4 e-+
4H+
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Photovoltaic + Electrolyzer System
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Global Energy Global Energy ConsumptionConsumption
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1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000
5
10
15
20
25
Effi
cie
ncy
(%
)
Year
crystalline Si
amorphous Sinano TiO2
CIS/CIGSCdTe
Efficiency of Photovoltaic Efficiency of Photovoltaic DevicesDevices
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US Energy Flow -1999US Energy Flow -1999Net Primary Resource Net Primary Resource
Consumption 102 ExajoulesConsumption 102 Exajoules
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Tropospheric Circulation Cross Section
Source: John Brandon www.auf.asn.au
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Powering the Powering the PlanetPlanet
Solar Electric
Extreme efficiency
at moderate cost
Solar paint: grain boundary passivation
Solar Chemical Chemical Electric
Inorganic electrolytes:bare proton transport
O
H
S
100 nm
Catalysis:ultra highsurface area,nanoporousmaterials
Photoelectrolysis: integrated energy conversion and fuel
generation
h = 2.5 eV
H3O+
½H2 + H2O
½O2 + H2O
OH
__S*
__S+
S__
TiO2
VB
CB
Pt
Bio-inspired fuel generation
e
GaAsh = 1.42eV
InGaAsPh = 1.05eV
InGaAsh = 0.72eV
Si Substrate
GaInP2
h = 1.9eV
GaAsh = 1.42eV
InGaAsPh = 1.05eV
InGaAsh = 0.72eV
Si Substrate
GaInP2
h = 1.9eV
Synergies: Catalysis, materials discovery, materials processing
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• By essentially all measures, H2 is an inferior transportation fuel relative to liquid hydrocarbons
•So, why?
• Local air quality: 90% of the benefits can be obtained from clean diesel without a gross change in distribution and end-use infrastructure; no compelling need for H2
• Large scale CO2 sequestration: Must distribute either electrons or protons; compels H2 be the distributed fuel-based energy carrier
• Renewable (sustainable) power: no compelling need for H2 to end user, e.g.: CO2+ H2 CH3OH DME other liquids
Hydrogen vs Hydrocarbons
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• 1.2x105 TW of solar energy potential globally
• Generating 2x101 TW with 10% efficient solar farms requires
2x102/1.2x105 = 0.16% of Globe = 8x1011 m2 (i.e., 8.8 % of
U.S.A)
• Generating 1.2x101 TW (1998 Global Primary Power) requires
1.2x102/1.2x105= 0.10% of Globe = 5x1011 m2 (i.e., 5.5% of
U.S.A.)
Solar Land Area Requirements
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• Need for Additional Primary Energy is Apparent
• Case for Significant (Daunting?) Carbon-Free Energy Seems Plausible (Imperative?)
Scientific/Technological Challenges
• Coal/sequestration; nuclear/breeders; Cheap Solar Fuel
Inexpensive conversion systems, effective storage systems
Policy Challenges
• Energy Security, National Security, Environmental Security, Economic Security
• Is Failure an Option? Will there be the needed commitment?
Summary