whos watching for school work lol Wow can't believe this was a entire year ago

@shakibm1558

3 жыл бұрын

What school is this

@thisusernamesucks5373

3 жыл бұрын

@@shakibm1558 ?

@valoritd4704

3 жыл бұрын

@@shakibm1558 me and I hate science

@michaelcoldwater7147

3 жыл бұрын

I’m watching because I wanna make a Fnaf fan game but it’s my own story with my own lore... something blows up at the end of the story ;) . I think in all I can write 9 books and make 4 games if I put my mind to it. About the universe that my game takes place in. Every thing is “me” inspired and nothing is supposed to be taken from any outside sources though a few quality’s like some of my characters having roses cheeks or a few nightmares. Sound too similar to what is happening in five nights at Freddy’s... I’ve been working on this game since 2015 and I still have the 2 polymer clay heads of the bobcat and the crocodile animatronic I wanted to make. The day I played “ five nights at Freddy’s” in 2015. But my progress has had huge set backs including loosing over 80% of my original plot line and storylines, sub plots and plot twists. Character designs and lines of code I was gonna use to program my game. .. I accidentally threw it out while cleaning.. Always double check what folders your throwing out lol...

@thisusernamesucks5373

3 жыл бұрын

@@michaelcoldwater7147 well you win some you lose some

The fact that he explained this for 3 minutes and my teacher explained this for 1 week

@amis_vlog3665

3 жыл бұрын

😏😏 o' its not a problem

@narayanankutty5655

3 жыл бұрын

It's a problem

@zheandawing3473

3 жыл бұрын

stfu!!!!!!

@johnchristie298

3 жыл бұрын

If kids were better at listening then teachers wouldn't have to take so long to explain stuff

@Hir0yuki22

3 жыл бұрын

Hey, Even Geothermal workers need to have fun sometimes.

Some time the best way to explain is to put everything in simple everyday vocab and not scientific

@jayy_cobbe

2 жыл бұрын

@EXPLOSION 988 bobo ampota

@girlwithsunshine6540

Жыл бұрын

You are right bro

The basketball hoop at 1:07 Seems like a fun workplace

About this video. It's a good video, but has some errors. Just so you know: (1) Dry steam plants are not the "most common type" of geothermal plants in or U.S. or in the world. Flash plants are the most common in the world, dry steam fields are rare, but large, providing steam to numerous plants each. (2) In flash plants, the "fluid" (hot water and steam from underground) that is described in this video can either rise forcefully up wells under it's own power, or be pumped up the well. (3) Cooling of the hot geothermal water does not cause it to flash to steam. Rather, the very hot (over boiling) geothermal water remains as mostly water underground because of the high pressures deep underground. Being released from the high pressures at the surface is what causes it to flash. Cooling it actually causes it to revert to water and contract (as is what happens at the back of the turbine, where it passes through a condenser unit. Flashing is an expansion and the pressure of the expansion is what drives the turbine blades. (4) In the geothermal industry, the "heat transfer fluid" used in binary geothermal power plants is more commonly called the "working fluid." You can look up the definitions of both terms to understand why working fluid is the better term for binary geothermal plants.

@fukmoney1

7 жыл бұрын

Hi I am currently studying renewable energy engineering...can you please give me some links where you have got your information on. Thank you and have a nice day

@annacarter690

7 жыл бұрын

I know these things from over 30 years experience in the geothermal industry both as an employee and consultant and having talked to numerous geologists, drillers, engineers and plant operators for the purpose of writing educational materials about geothermal energy. The Geothermal Resources Council Library is a good source of technical information. See also the book Energy for Keeps: Electricity from Renewable Energy chapter on geothermal. There is a video (now out of date) about geothermal on the Stanford Geothermal Reservoir Engineering website. And a (now out of date) slideshow on the Geothermal Education Office website.

@fukmoney1

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you very much. I will start reading from tonight :) :D :). Can you please let me know how i can get involved? either in the design of such systems? or maybe some company names....i off course will be doing the same. I should finish my renewable enrgy engineering degree (in photovoltaics ) this year and then hopefully study a masters or go straight into the industry :)

@annacarter690

7 жыл бұрын

The Geothermal Resources Council Annual Meeting, along with the Geothermal Energy Association Geothermal Expo (exhibits) is in Sacramento this year, on October 23 - 26. See the geothermal.org website. Student registration fees are very, very low ($5 with proof of student status), and the opening session Monday morning is open to the public. If you could attend, you would have access to exploration and development company, service and supplier, and agency exhibitors and personnel. And there will be 2 days of technical presentations by industry experts.

@fukmoney1

7 жыл бұрын

I am from the UK and currently a mature student studying at an open university course!....But i shall be on the lookout when events like this come to the UK :)

This is a great addition to the Energy 101 playlist, which does a good job of sharing fundamentals. Could be used as a nice "warm-up" to start a science class.

This helped me with my assignment. Thanks to the US Department of Energy.

Is that a basketball hoop in the lab at 1:07 😂

@phantomofoaktown

6 жыл бұрын

we are getting our energy from basketball players

@willtolley2628

4 жыл бұрын

ye

@nathanmacleod7466

4 жыл бұрын

How did you even see that

@kushtv7924

4 жыл бұрын

Lol

@zackinashack

4 жыл бұрын

yes that is XD

Video was great and and instructive. when you use the word "flashing", it means technically, that it evaporates abruptly because of pressure lower than its saturation pressure, which isn't what happens in heat exchangers. You'd rather use evaporation.

Thanks a lot! Very simple yet informative. Took me 3mins to learn 1 week's worth of lesson.

@tgarmy2068

9 ай бұрын

3.48

@playtimewithclay

7 ай бұрын

ill touch u

Super neat! Great video!

great video very knowledgeable

this video made me feel at home. thank you department of energy

Nicely explained.

An excellent video on the one clean, dependable renewable energy. Well done D of E!

Easily understand concepts from this vedio 👍👏

Thanks Italy for introducing this Energy 😍👍

@max-packages3276

2 жыл бұрын

You didn't about Larderello plans in Italy? It made almost half national demand production

Wow. Such a great Video!!

“…Growing energy demands.” What an understatement.

Simple and straightforward

Thanks for your explanation and teaching and thanks again

great video helps me to learn so much more :)

Love it😁

Tried looking for a video on Geothermal Energy for a power point presentation. Couldn't be any more perfect than this.

@masashing4892

8 жыл бұрын

+RabidApocalypse Geothermal energy has no disadvantages.

@382324

8 жыл бұрын

+RabidApocalypse congrats buddy

@masashing4892

8 жыл бұрын

+Eclectic Kimster Geothermal energy has no disadvantages.

@masashing4892

8 жыл бұрын

+Christian Mills Geothermal energy has no disadvantages.

@MyZancek

8 жыл бұрын

+RabidApocalypse same here...and btw yes it has disadvantages...

very gooooood videos thank you BROOOOOO

FYI: there are 2 ways of geothermal energy. 1 is the way you show, to use the natural sources of hot water. 2, however, involves drilling a hole and inserting 2 pipes connected at the bottom and lowered by a metal wire and continuously extended by adding pipes much like oil drilling. In the end the 2 pipes are long enough to lead water down and hot water up so to exploit this for geothermal energy also. Thus, geothermal energy is now available, cheaply, to all people on Earth. Remember to insert fluids to secure good contact for the warm hole so that water becomes hot quickly to ensure LOTS of geothermal energy return! Best wishes.

@markedwards9247

2 жыл бұрын

Inserting fluids is the one thing we should not be doing. This fractures the crust, leading to who-knows-what problems. It is also completely unnecessary. Although fluids would tranmit heat to the pipe faster, they would also lose their heat proportionally quickly. It is only necessary to backfill the space around the pipes with substrate. The energy transference is identical, according to the laws of thermodynamics. Because of its relative density, fluids would transfer energy faster, but would also reduce its energy capacity faster. Which would cool faster, a cup of mercury, or a cup of water? Again, which would cool faster, a cup of mercury, or a cup the same capacity of solid iron? ΔU = Q − W

@drygordspellweaver8761

Жыл бұрын

You don’t connect pipes underground by “lowering them with a wire” 🤦‍♂️ The drill IS the pipe. As it drills lower and lower you keep adding pipe extensions at the surface.

fantastic

Thanks, this is great (:

good show.

Thank you

Thank you 🙏

good work

Excelent 👍

The Geysers built 1965 , designed for 2000 Mw, that is 2,000,000 Kilowatts. Dry steam is superheated steam. Supereheatrd steam is supplied to the first stage turbine, as it expands it becomes wet steam and the droplets of water can erode blades. To avoid this the steam is diverted from the turbine and reheated and introduced to turbine downstream of the injection point. Attenuators are sometimes used to reduce the temperature of superheated steam. An ent Haley vs entropy chart for steam is useful to understand this old but widely used in power stations technology.

Very educational well done

Thanks for this video, it helped because I'm learning this stuff in school and I had homework.

Interesting video

Excellent

thanks for the video

@Energy

7 жыл бұрын

Hey Evan Gandin! Thanks for watching! Click here to see more Energy 101 videos -kzread.info/head/PLACD8E92715335CB2.

Very Excellent

wow, this was really helpful, and awesome. Thank you!!

Wow! Geothermal energy is the energy of the future!

Thank you so much this was very helpful

would reccomend

thanks, i want to share this video too

Always learning Never stop!!!

@francizemmanuelmolina7387

2 жыл бұрын

Hi

@francizemmanuelmolina7387

2 жыл бұрын

Can you please help me?

very nice

Wassup classmates

@almamounalshingiti1546

3 жыл бұрын

Wassup

coolest video

What are the feuture/formation that can be found near an active geothermal energy source?

I love that there is a basketball hoop within the geothermal plant at 1:07

How hot would the water extracted need to be to propel the turbines and generate electricity?

thank you.

camera man at the beginning talking about relaxing Kid: *frontflips* yeah thats top tier relaxation

@AnaSouza-kz9dx

3 жыл бұрын

Yah lmao

This is really smart

1:07 🏀🏀

This is the future!!!

@Pencils440

8 жыл бұрын

+Ranjhacom Too much money to be made by pulling shit out the ground....

@masashing4892

8 жыл бұрын

+An artist theory on the physics of 'Time' as a physical process. Quantum Atom Theory Ways to Produce Electricity Pros and Cons BBC Bitesize KS3: a.) Fossil Fuel (Coal) Pros: a.) They are cheap b.) They are safe c.) They are formed on land and it's easy to get. Cons: a.) They emit a pollution called carbon dioxide. b.) They need to plant enough trees near the power station c.) Volcanoes emit sulfur dioxide, so if there's a volcano nearby the power station, the carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide will interact each other and will cause acid cloud to form. This will cause acid rain to fall. d.) They are finite resource because they take millions of years to form from dead swamps. b.) Nuclear Fuel Pros: a.) They are cheap b.) They don't emit pollution c.) They don't need to plant enough trees near the power station. d.) If there's a volcano nearby the power station, it won't cause acid cloud to form. This won't cause acid rain to fall. e.) They emit hydrogen and nitrogen which is harmless to the environment. f.) They are renewable resource because they take a fortnight to form from dead jellyfish. Cons: a.) They are formed under the sea and it's difficult to get. b.) They are type of carcinogen, a cancer causing agent which can be harmful to DNA and RNA, so they need to wear protective clothes and handle nuclear waste very carefully. c.) If there is an accident, large amount of radioactive waste can be released to the environment which can stick around for thousands of years. It must be stored safely. c.) Wind Energy Pros: a.) They don’t cost any money b.)They are efficient c.)Wind energy is a renewable resource because wind is unlimited d.)Wind energy doesn't emit pollution Cons: a.) Windmills are very noisy and it would distract people and animals nearby and this noise could damage your ears b.) They can’t build houses near the windmill c.) If any birds and flying object got in contact with the moving windmill, they’ll get seriously harmed or destroyed or even killed d.) Windmill electricity is affected by the wind. We can only get windmill electricity when it’s windy. When it’s not windy, electricity isn’t produced. e.) Some people might get distracted. d.) Water Energy Pros: a.) They don’t cause any money b.) Water is a renewable resource because water goes in cycle c.) Water doesn’t emit pollution d.) Some water in the water combustion can turn saltwater or polluted water into fresh water. e.) They can control flooding, deep water ways for shipping. f.) Some dams have fish ladders. g.) Tidal barrages and hydroelectric power stations are very reliable and can be easily switched on. Cons: a.) It takes quite a long time to build a water combustion dam b.) If there were an accident, it could cause flood and ruin the habitat nearby c.) If we set a nuclear atomic bomb, it might cause tsunami to surge d.) It can’t be made anywhere in the land and it only can be made near the water area e.) It has been difficult to scale up the designs for wave machines to produce large amounts of electricity f.) Dams interrupt the life cycle of the organism nearby. g.) Sometimes reservoir water is cold and destroy organism nearby. h.) Dams flood farmland and push people from their homes. e.) Geothermal Energy Pros: a.) Geothermal energy don’t cost any money b.) They are tough, not delicate c.) They are renewable resource because they go in never ending cycle like the water cycle d.) They don’t emit pollution e.) It takes a short time; each cycle lasts for a minute or even way shorter. f.) They are very efficient. g.) They take a short time to build. Cons: No Cons f.) Solar Energy Pros: a.) Solar Energy is a renewable energy because the sun is always there b.) They don’t emit pollution c.) They are shiny like metal d.) Solar cells can provide electricity in remote locations where there is no mains electricity e.) Some solar energy is efficient f.) Some solar energy is cheap Cons: a.) Some solar energy is inefficient b.) Some solar energy is expensive c.) On sunlight or twilight can turn into electricity. When it’s cloudy or raining, there will be twilight. When there’s dark thunderstorm or it’s night, solar panel is at rest and won’t work. d.) Some people might get distracted. g.) Electrical Energy Pros: For Lightning: a.) Lightning contains millions of voltages, so each struck can store lot of electricity b.) Lightning is a renewable resource because thunderstorms are part of water cycle c.) Lightning doesn't emit pollution d.) Lightning doesn't cost any money e.) We don’t have work for lightning because it’s done naturally f.) Lightning is very efficient g.) If lightning struck slightly off the power station, it’ll still work h.) Lightning goes in zig zag, so if the lightning start striking above where it’s not the power station, it can curve and find its way to the power station i.) Lightning is bright and very hot enough to strengthen the electricity For Electric Eel: a.) Electric eels contains thousands of voltages, so each electric eel can store a lot of electricity b.) Electric eel is a renewable resource because it’s an animal, it can multiply. c.) Electric eel can be done anytime even though it’s not stormy d.) Electric eel don’t emit pollution e.) Electric eel don’t cost any money. f.) Electric eel can be placed accurately. g.) They can build houses nearby the electric power station h.) People and animals who is nearby won’t be distracted and won’t damage their ears. Cons: For Lightning: a.) Lightning can’t be done anytime and it only can be done when it’s stormy b.) We can’t predict where the lightning will exactly strike, so it may not strike the power station c.) Lightning is very hot and it is about 30,000℃ d.) Lightning is very loud, therefore they need to be away. e.) People or animal nearby would be distracted and this noise could damage their ears. f.) They can’t build houses nearby the electric power station g.) This noise can be frightening to them h.) Lightning goes in zig zag path, so if the lightning starts striking above the power station, it may turn its path and may not strike the power station i.) Only cloud to ground lightning works. Sheet lightning and cloud to cloud lightning doesn't work j.) Some thunderstorms don’t have cloud to ground lightning k.) The power station must be metal aluminum, otherwise it won’t work For Electric Eel: a.) Electric eels are difficult to get because they live in the sea b.)Electric eels may use electricity for defense, so they need to wear protective clothes and handle electric eels very carefully c.)Not only using electricity, electric eels can kick someone, so they need to use an oil rig to get the electric eel and trap it in the net very tightly.

@masashing4892

8 жыл бұрын

+An artist theory on the physics of 'Time' as a physical process. Quantum Atom Theory That's great!!! Geothermal energy has no disadvantages.

@masashing4892

8 жыл бұрын

+Swaglord350 They don't cost any money.

@Pencils440

8 жыл бұрын

It makes the water yucky

Which Programm was used to create this video

awesome

But does it work night and day year round without the use of fossil fuels?

yes it is!

Is that a basketball net at 1:07 in the facility?

From Mr. Tisor's class

For extra knowledge:First geothermal plant was made in Italy at 1904.

good shit boiiis!!!!!

Who knew that the Department of Energy has its own channel? Lol

After watching this video, I find Geothermal Energy way better that Conventional Thermal Energy which involves usage of coal and petroleum.

best explanation 👏👏👏

@demonfrole5052

7 жыл бұрын

*Reduceeee Your Poweeerrrrrr Bill Simple and effective way to lower your power bill.>>**homesolarsystems.blogspot.com.br** >>>>*

Super sir👍👍

thanks that's good to know

This video helped me with my science project. So thanks sooooooooooooooo much😀

@rashidqamar3158

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly mine too 😹😹

Excellent explanation !!!!!! Amazing !!!! 😆😆😆

Hello! Can I used this video for our presentation?

well i think the background music is dope, anyone know what song that is?

Woah! I'm the one millionth viewer! What's the prize?

@almamounalshingiti1546

3 жыл бұрын

The prize is three likes noob

@sparkeyjones6261

3 жыл бұрын

​@@almamounalshingiti1546 Cool, I'll take that.

Nice I like this method better.

@Energy

7 жыл бұрын

Hi Jose Molina! Thanks for watching our video! We appreciate your support!

Thanks for the information. I needed it for a project. :-)

@bronzekilla

4 жыл бұрын

oh hi gabe, when is tf3?

If they REALLY wanted to this power could be available anywhere obviously some places would have less efficient power plants but ultimately they would all work as you can easily dig deep enough, i imagine underground power plants will be the future

nice

1:08. They be hoopin on the factory floor. gotta love it

Great Technology and the world should be focus to use it like solar and wind.. and in same time I have project to make a mix between PV and geothermal energy to take the advantages of the both in one system. Thank you for this video.

@Energy

7 жыл бұрын

Aymen Weli! Thank you for taking the time to watch our video and comment on it. We really appreciate it! Here's another video on Geothermal that might be helpful for you too! kzread.info/dash/bejne/fXecmKSidpqpm6g.html. Good Luck!

@ameenwli78

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you so much for your helpful efforts,Still working with the my project and using your useful and helpful Videos tips. With my best regards

@Energy

7 жыл бұрын

Aymen Weli! Absolutely! You'll have to let us know how it turns out!

this was really helpfull thanks

@382324

8 жыл бұрын

+THE KZread DOCTOR aye no problem bruh

@schad1738

7 жыл бұрын

Helpful*

@harrytaylor7897

7 жыл бұрын

Sam Chadwick just shut up

@schad1738

7 жыл бұрын

+THE KZread DOCTOR Sorry xD

@harrytaylor7897

7 жыл бұрын

Sam Chadwick ITs ok man

could you build a hydro power plant in the ground that collects power from the falling water?

Who made the closest caption is a genius.

Excellent, maybe we can use the shallow layer geothermal warming system to warming up the building, underground 3-5meters the temperature is about 15-18 Celsius degrees

can someone please explain what happened between 1:50 until 1:56 ?or what its name this phenomenon ?

Cant see anything because of the subtitles. good job!!!!

@jackbowersox5278

8 жыл бұрын

+Siyavash Mokhtarzadeh is that sarcasm????????????

@siyavashmokhtarzadeh6117

8 жыл бұрын

I don't remember writing that comment but yes it does seem to be sarcasm. It looks like some one has really gone two far with blacked out blocks of text. However I appreciate the intention of contributing media for the collective learning of those with internet access, I was just slightly disappointed that such high quality visuals were distorted due to the heavy subtitles.

@masashing4892

8 жыл бұрын

+Siyavash Mokhtarzadeh There are no disadvantages to geothermal energy.

Thanks

This could be a long reach, but will geothermal plants lead to lowering of the Earth's temperature directly? They will of course reduce the burning of fossil fuels and thus reduce the climate temperature indirectly. But since this involves withdrawing heat directly, can it help reduce the surface temperature?

@Nikifuj908

2 жыл бұрын

Since you are using water that was already in the Earth, probably not. They are experimenting with supercritical CO2 as a fluid medium instead of water, as part of carbon sequestration. At least that's how I understand it.

@ashibee3877

2 жыл бұрын

The earth is in layers..each layer warmer than the next..borrowing a little bit of heat from 1 layer really wouldn't do much..when the layer beneath it is still radiating a constant temperature..like putting a straw in boiling water..the water is still going to boil ..even if u drink some out of it..only the straw amount will cool down..not what's still in the pot..

@abbiharb8289

2 жыл бұрын

It would take a long time. I'm talking 200M years to exhaust the earth's heat this way!! So nobody's worried! With Ground Source heat pumps, seasonally you can drop the ground temp two degrees, so you have to watch where you drill.

The philippines needs these so much! We cant afford to be heated up anymore and we have sooooo much volcanos You cann even say half of the philippines is made by volcanos!

If you can combine with the sand battery, the effect will be very very good

+U.S. Department of Energy Wow parece ser bem promissor :) Mais isso não poderia resfriar o núcleo da Terra a longo prazo?

@bolzep

4 жыл бұрын

It may be clean, but not renewable. There's no fusion going on in thé earth, ira just leftover warmth

@zeferreira8805

3 жыл бұрын

até resfriar... ainda vai demorar muito tempo. E isso já ocorre naturalmente com erupções por exemplo.

Where I can find a school to learn geothermal energy. Please help. In New Jersey

THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!!!! You Helped A Whole Damn Lot With My Project

@Energy

7 жыл бұрын

Hi Fredstroyer! We are so glad our video helped you with your project! We'd love to hear about it. Could you please email lindsey.peters@ee.doe.gov? Thanks!

@fredstroyer8955

7 жыл бұрын

I'll be happy to

@Energy

7 жыл бұрын

Great, thanks!

Very informative. Is this theoretically possible anywhere? Or still only in specific regions?

@isaraty7858

3 жыл бұрын

Everywhere

@chrisp3964

3 жыл бұрын

Theoretically anywhere, but today’s technology is not that advanced. The video said in the past this only works in certain areas where the heat resources are near the earths surface. This is because otherwise the drilling to attain these resources must go very deep and through igneous and metamorphic rocks which is very difficult. We do not have the efficient technologies to do this and attempting to would be very expensive.

@chrisp3964

3 жыл бұрын

At least that’s my understanding

@CraigLang

2 жыл бұрын

T the Geysers California 1965. Billions of carbon dioxide not produced. I believe this may have been suppressed by the fossil fuel industry. A power station is building near the Salton Sea for geo power and lithium. Two billion dollars.

that was really helpful thanks

@edpuredes7481

7 жыл бұрын

*Reduce Your Power Bill Simple and effective way to loweeerrrr your powerrrrr bill.>>**homesolarsystems.blogspot.com.br** >>>*

Thanks for your information

Man, I miss 2014. Back when a US government organization promoted the benefits of clean energy. Now we have "clean coal" and solar panel taxes

@NetZeroTech

2 жыл бұрын

Better now...

@jeffsmith3350

2 жыл бұрын

And pumping our shlt back into the underground springs. Yay, leftists! Teach us about science!

I think they play basketball to relax because They have very much work

Flash fluids have huge possibilities to generate power at lower temperatures and lower depths. Let’s do that!