DECK 1

Question 1

What are the 10 Big Ideas?

Answer 1

1. Solar Energy
2. Bernoulli Principle
3. Carbon
4. Temperature Rising
5. Napoleon’s March
6. Geography and History
7. Institutions
8. We are being followed
9. Innovation
10. Energy Policy Trilemma

Question 2

Solar Energy

Answer 2

Heat and Light
Photovaltaic effect
Concentratig Solar

Question 3

Hydraulic Energy

Answer 3

Generated by water (evaporation, condensation, precipitation)

Question 4

Wind Energy

Answer 4

Prevailing winds and diurnal patterns

Question 5

Biomass

Answer 5

Combustion of water carbon dioxide and light energy

Question 6

Hydrocarbon energy

Answer 6

Carbon cycle
(Peat, Coal, Oil, and Natural Gasses storing chemical energy)

Question 7

What doesnt come form the sun?

Answer 7

Nuclear energy and tidal energy

Question 8

What is the Bernoulli Principle?

Answer 8

The principle that explains how planes fly
(Low pressure area on top of the wings while positive pressure area in the bottom creates lift)

Question 9

Explain the functionality of carbons

Answer 9

Use for fuel
Use for sugars and carbs
Can bond easily with other elements

Question 10

What does the control of combustion of temperatures do?

Answer 10

Allows the ability to smelt metals and other materials

Question 11

What is Pyrolysis?

Answer 11

Creates charcoal, coke, extract bitumen, and natural gas into hydrogen

Question 12

What is distillation and fractional distillation?

Answer 12

Separates crude oil into components

Question 13

What is Methane CH4?

Answer 13

Hydrocarbon

Question 14

What is the earliest version of market demand and supply?

Answer 14

The Napoleons March in the Moscow Campaign

Question 15

Give a brief summary of Canadian Energy History

Answer 15

1. Pre-colonization - First nations
2. New French, Rupert Land - 1534 - 1763
3. British Rule - 1763 - 1867
4. Canada - 1867 to present

Question 16

What did watersheds do back then?

Answer 16

Provided access for the French and the British to the interior of Canada

Question 17

What did biomass do back then?

Answer 17

Forests provided fuel and building materials

Question 18

Where are hydrocarbon resources primarily sourced?

Answer 18

Alberta

Question 19

Talk about subsidiary

Answer 19

• Lowest level to decide
• Government is last resort
• Lower level of government provides checks and balances on the federal government

Question 20

What is the issue with the government?

Answer 20

They usually only focus on short-term goals due to election pressures

Question 21

Critical Separations to Democracy

Answer 21

1. Power
2. Religious institutions
3. Government from the economy
4. Government from media

Question 22

What are the norms that Western Democracies rely on?

Answer 22

• Tolerance of opposing parties
• Tolerance in the exercise of full
• Legal/constitutional authorities

Question 23

What is fundamentally important to national secutiry?

Answer 23

ENERGY

Question 24

Natural allies

Answer 24

Democracy and non-democracy

Question 25

Allies of convenience or necessity

Answer 25

WWII US and SAUDI

Question 26

What do you mean when they say birds flock together?

Answer 26

Usually democrats and non-democrats only create alliances with their own side

Question 27

Rule of Thumb in CO2

Answer 27

Doubling CO2 from preindustrial level can increase temperature by 3 degrees celsius

Question 28

What is the importance of technology in our environment?

Answer 28

The development of technology is what caused global warming and currently not enough to solve it so we need more technological break throughs

Question 29

What is the second law of thermodynamics

Answer 29

Whatever energy is transformed from one to another, some gets lost

Question 29

What is the first law of thermodynamics?

Answer 29

Energy is neither created nor destroyed

Question 30

What are some motives of innovation?

Answer 30

1. Curiosity 2. Ethics 3. Recognition 4. Material gain 5. Power 6. Necessity

Question 31

How long did transitions take in the past?

Answer 31

60 years

Question 32

What are the factors in the Energy Policy Trilemma?

Answer 32

Security Economics Environment

Question 33

What does Security mean in the trimella?

Answer 33

Security- talks about the security of energy supply

Question 34

Fracking and the interplay between the essential energy policy elements

Answer 34

Security - Shale oil and gas can make North America Energy Independent Economics - Shale resources creates jobs and exports Environment - Can increase CO2 concentration and lead to more global warming

Question 35

European dependence on Russian Natural Gas

Answer 35

Cheap Environmental benefits Security of Supply