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    Fossil fuel was formed over hundreds
    of millions of years ago by decomposing
    plants. After a long period
    of time, layers and layers of rock,
    mud, and sand covered the dead plants
    thousands of feet under the earth,
    which fossilized them.
DIFFERENT TYPES OF FOSSIL FUE

L




 COAL
                  NATURAL GAS   PETROLUM



 NUCLEAR POWER
World fossil fuel consumption
Fraction    Boiling    No of carbon    Uses
            Range /C    atoms per
                         molecule
Petroleum   Below 40       1-4         Fuel for
  Gas                                  cooking
Fractions of Petroleum
 Fraction     Boiling    No of carbon      Uses
             Range /C    atoms per
                          molecule
  Petrol     40 - 75        5 -10       Fuel for car
(Gasoline)                               engines
Fraction    Boiling    No of carbon     Uses
           Range /C    atoms per
                        molecule
Naphtha    75 - 150      7 - 14       Chemical
                                      feedstock
Fractions of Petroleum
 Fraction    Boiling    No of carbon      Uses
            Range /C    atoms per
                         molecule
Kerosene    160 - 250     11 - 16      Fuel for jet
                                        engines,
                                         cooking
                                       and heating
Fractions of Petroleum
Fraction    Boiling    No of carbon    Uses
           Range /C    atoms per
                        molecule
Diesel     250 - 300     16 - 20      Fuel for
                                       diesel
                                      engines
Fraction     Boiling    No of carbon      Uses
             Range /C    atoms per
                          molecule
Lubricants   300 - 350     20 - 35        Making
                                        waxes and
                                        lubricating
                                            oils
Fraction    Boiling    No of carbon    Uses
           Range /C    atoms per
                        molecule
Bitumen    Above 350   More than      Paving
                          70          roads
How are COAL formed
 Coal is formed by dead remains of trees, ferns and other
  plants that lived 300 to 400 millions of years ago.

 Coal is found in swamps covered by seawater. Since the sea
  has a lot of sulfur it stayed behind in the coal, when the water
  receded.

 Unless it is removed when it is being burned, the sulfur goes
  into our air when the coal is burned.

 In some parts of the world there were freshwater swamps,
  coal from here has less sulfur and is much cleaner then the
  other swamps.
Formation of coal
   Oil and natural gas were formed the same way, but coal was
    formed a slightly different way.

   The first two were formed by organisms - plankton and
    plants mostly - that lived in fresh water and they were buried
    under rivers and oceans.

   The pressure and bacteria is combined to make oil and
    natural gas.

    When the petroleum companies drill down through the
    caprock, if they are lucky they find oil and natural gas under
    them, and that’s how it is captured today.
FUCTURE TECH
 In many ways oil, natural gas, and coal are formed the
  same way.
 In the future may be scientists will take the sulfur
  from coal so we would not have air pollution.
 But since they were all produced over millions of
  years, in the future we will run out of all the types of
  fossil fuel.
 We are using them up much faster than they can be
  produced and fossil fuel plants are where most of our
  electricity comes from now.
IN WHICH CONDITIONS FOSSIL
FUEL ARE FORMED
 CONDITION NEED TO FORM AN FOSSIL FUEL ARE
 AS FOLLOWS-

 Extreme heat
 Extreme pressure and
 Millions of years
 Organic matter which was rapidly buried in an anoxic
 environment. Then left undisturbed for a very long time
IMAGES OF FOSSIL FUEL
   THESE FOSSIL FUEL ARE FOUND IN OCEANS
    SEAS ETC.

   BEFORE THEY ARE EXTRACTED , FOSSIL FUEL
    ARE TOGETHER WHICH IS KNOWN AS CRUDE
    OIL.

   TO SEPARATE THEM THERE IS A METHORD
    CALLED FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION.
Fractional Distillation of Petroleum

 Petroleum can be separated into different fractions by
 fractional distillation.

 This separation can take place because petroleum is a
 mixture of substances with different boiling points.
(Petroleum Gas)


     Petrol
     Naphtha Temperature
     Kerosene increases
                  down the
                   column
     Diesel

     Lubricants


     Bitumen
CONDITIONS FOR OIL REFINING


   Petroleum is heated to 360C in the
    absence of air in a furnace to vaporize
    it before fractional distillation.
Why must petroleum be vaporized in
   the absence of air at 360C?


If petroleum is vaporized in the presence
of air at high temperature, it may ignite
and cause an explosion!
Fuel         Appearance         Constituents

 Natural                         Mainly methane
                Colourless
  Gas                                 (CH4)
             From yellow to dark-  A mixture of
Petroleum
                brown liquid      hydrocarbons
(Crude oil)
            (depending on grade) (mainly alkanes)

  Coal          Black solid       Mainly carbon
Physical   Ease of storage and      Effect of
 State       transportation         pollution
           Not easily stored and
           transported (because Large amounts
              of its solid state)   of soot and
 Solid
                                  sulphur dioxide
              Requires a lot of      produced
               space to store.
Physical   Ease of storage and     Effect of
 State       transportation        pollution

             Can flow through      Moderate
               pipes easily.     amounts of soot
 Liquid      Can be stored and    and sulphur
           transported easily by    dioxide
                  tankers          produced
Physical   Ease of storage and     Effect of
 State       transportation        pollution
             Can flow through
               pipes easily.        Very low
                                   amounts of
  Gas        Can be liquefied       soot and
              under pressure     sulphur dioxide
           (LNG) and stored in      produced
                   tanks
 They contain a high percentage of carbon and
  hydrocarbons
 . Primary sources of energy used around the world
  include petroleum, coal, and natural gas, all fossil fuels.
 With energy needs increasing, the production and use of
  these fossil fuels create serious environmental concerns.
 Until a global movement for renewable energy is
  successful, the negative effects of fossil fuel will
  continue.
AIR POLLUTION CAUSED BY
FOSSIL FUELS
 Fossil fuels cause environmentally unsafe compounds to form in
  the atmosphere, depleting ozone levels and thus creating a spike
  in skin cancer rates.
 Burning coal releases sulfur oxide while the combustion of car
  engines and power plants gives off nitrogen oxides, which cause
  smog.
 Water and oxygen bonding with those sulfur and nitrogen oxides
  also causes acid rain, which damages plant life and food chains.
  Areas of high air pollution indexes have populations with higher
  rates of asthma than cleaner environments do.
GLOBAL WARMING CAUSED
BY FOSSIL FUEL
 Global warming occurs when carbon dioxide accumulates in
  the atmosphere.
 Carbon monoxide is produced by the combustion of fossil
  fuels and converted into carbon dioxide. As a result, the
  surface temperature of the earth is increasing drastically.
 The increase is enough to distress the ecological systems.
  Implications include severe weather, droughts, floods,
  drastic temperature changes, heat waves, and more severe
  wildfires. Food and water supplies are threatened
 Tropical regions will expand, allowing disease-carrying
  insects to expand their ranges.
FOSSIL FUEL I AM DANGERIOUS
             HELP ME I AM ON FIRE
             DUE TO THEST FOSSIL
             FUEL.
ACID RAIN DUE TO FOSSIL
FUELS
 Acid rain" is a broad term used to describe several ways
 that acids fall out of the atmosphere. A more precise
 term is acid deposition, which has two parts: wet and
 dry.
EFFECTS OF ACID RAIN .
 Acid rain causes acidification of lakes and streams and contributes to
  damage of trees at high elevations (for example, red spruce trees above
  2,000 feet) and many sensitive forest soils.
 In addition, acid rain accelerates the decay of building materials and
  paints, including irreplaceable buildings, statues, and sculptures that
  are part of our nation's cultural heritage.
 Prior to falling to the earth, SO2 and NOx gases and their particulate
  matter derivatives, sulfates and nitrates, contribute to visibility
  degradation and harm public health.
 DUE TO ACID RAIN TAJ MAHAL IS LOOSING ITS COLOUR
TAJ MAHAL DUE TO
               ACID RAIN
 BEFORE                 AFTER
   Oil was formed from the remains of animals
    and plants that lived millions of years ago in a
    marine (water) environment before the
    dinosaurs.
     Over the years, the remains were covered by
    layers of mud.
    Heat and pressure from these layers helped
    the remains turn into what we today call crude
    oil .
The world's top five crude oil-producing
  countries are:
     Saudi Arabia
     Russia
     United States
     Iran
     China                  CRUDE OIL
   Paraffins
   Hydrocarbons
   Naphthenes     Hydrocarbons
   Crude oil is recovered from the reservoir mixed
    with a variety of substances: gases water and
    dirt (minerals). Desalting is a water – washing
    operation performed at the production field
    and at the refinery site for additional crude oil
    cleanup. If the petroleum from the seperators
    contains water and dirt, water washing can
    remove much of the water – soluble minerals
    and entrained solids. If these crude oil
    contaminants are not removed, they can cause
    operating problems during refinery processing,
    such as equipment plugging and corrosion as
    well as catalyst deactivation.
•   Aviation Gasoline
•   Gas Diesel Oil/(Distillate Fuel Oil)
•   Heavy Fuel Oil Residual
•   Kerosene
•   Jet Fuel
•   LPG
•   Motor Gasoline
•   Naphtha
•   Petroleum Coke
•   Refinery Gas
PRODUCTS MADE FROM OIL
   Ink Toys Dolls Tires Tents ShoesGlue Skis Dyes Cameras Combs
    Dice Mops Purses Dresses Pajamas Pillows Candles Boats Crayo
    ns Caulking Balloons Curtains Milk jugs Putty Tool
    racks Slacks Yarn Roofing Luggage Fan
    belts Carpeting Lipstick Aspirin Dishwashing liquids Unbreakable
    dishes Car sound insulation Motorcycle helmets Refrigerator
    linings Electrician's tape Roller-skate wheels Permanent press
    clothes Soft contact lenses Food preservatives Transparent
    tape Disposable diapers Sports car bodies Electric blankets Car
    battery cases Synthetic rubber Vitamin capsules Rubbing
    alcohol Ice cube trays Insect repellent Roofing shingles Shower
    curtains Plywood adhesive Beach umbrellas Faucet
    washers Antihistamines Drinking cups Petroleum jelly Tennis
    rackets Wire insulation Ballpoint pens Artificial turf Artificial
    limbs Shaving cream
 Paint brushes Telephones Insecticides Antiseptics Fishing
  lures Deodorant Linoleum Sweaters Paint rollers Floor
  wax Plastic wood Model cars Trash bags Soap dishes Hand
  lotion Clothesline Shampoo Panty hose Fishing rods Oil
  filters Anesthetics Upholstery TV cabinets Cassettes Salad
  bowls House paint Awnings Ammonia Safety glass Hair
  curlers VCR tapes Eyeglasses Movie film Ice
  chests Loudspeakers Ice buckets Credit
  cards Fertilizers Water pipes Toilet seats Fishing boots Life
  jackets Garden hose Golf balls Umbrellas Detergents Rubber
  cement Sun glasses Cold cream Bandages Hair coloring Nail
  polish Guitar strings False teethToothpaste Golf
  bags Toothbrushes Perfume Folding doors Shoe
  polish Shower doors Cortisone Heart valves LP
  records Hearing aids Vaporizers Wading pools Parachutes
Fossil fuels

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Fossil fuels

  • 1.
  • 2.
  • 3. Fossil fuel was formed over hundreds of millions of years ago by decomposing plants. After a long period of time, layers and layers of rock, mud, and sand covered the dead plants thousands of feet under the earth, which fossilized them.
  • 4. DIFFERENT TYPES OF FOSSIL FUE L  COAL NATURAL GAS PETROLUM  NUCLEAR POWER
  • 5. World fossil fuel consumption
  • 6. Fraction Boiling No of carbon Uses Range /C atoms per molecule Petroleum Below 40 1-4 Fuel for Gas cooking
  • 7. Fractions of Petroleum Fraction Boiling No of carbon Uses Range /C atoms per molecule Petrol 40 - 75 5 -10 Fuel for car (Gasoline) engines
  • 8. Fraction Boiling No of carbon Uses Range /C atoms per molecule Naphtha 75 - 150 7 - 14 Chemical feedstock
  • 9. Fractions of Petroleum Fraction Boiling No of carbon Uses Range /C atoms per molecule Kerosene 160 - 250 11 - 16 Fuel for jet engines, cooking and heating
  • 10. Fractions of Petroleum Fraction Boiling No of carbon Uses Range /C atoms per molecule Diesel 250 - 300 16 - 20 Fuel for diesel engines
  • 11. Fraction Boiling No of carbon Uses Range /C atoms per molecule Lubricants 300 - 350 20 - 35 Making waxes and lubricating oils
  • 12. Fraction Boiling No of carbon Uses Range /C atoms per molecule Bitumen Above 350 More than Paving 70 roads
  • 13. How are COAL formed  Coal is formed by dead remains of trees, ferns and other plants that lived 300 to 400 millions of years ago.  Coal is found in swamps covered by seawater. Since the sea has a lot of sulfur it stayed behind in the coal, when the water receded.  Unless it is removed when it is being burned, the sulfur goes into our air when the coal is burned.  In some parts of the world there were freshwater swamps, coal from here has less sulfur and is much cleaner then the other swamps.
  • 15. Oil and natural gas were formed the same way, but coal was formed a slightly different way.  The first two were formed by organisms - plankton and plants mostly - that lived in fresh water and they were buried under rivers and oceans.  The pressure and bacteria is combined to make oil and natural gas.  When the petroleum companies drill down through the caprock, if they are lucky they find oil and natural gas under them, and that’s how it is captured today.
  • 16. FUCTURE TECH  In many ways oil, natural gas, and coal are formed the same way.  In the future may be scientists will take the sulfur from coal so we would not have air pollution.  But since they were all produced over millions of years, in the future we will run out of all the types of fossil fuel.  We are using them up much faster than they can be produced and fossil fuel plants are where most of our electricity comes from now.
  • 17. IN WHICH CONDITIONS FOSSIL FUEL ARE FORMED  CONDITION NEED TO FORM AN FOSSIL FUEL ARE AS FOLLOWS-  Extreme heat  Extreme pressure and  Millions of years  Organic matter which was rapidly buried in an anoxic environment. Then left undisturbed for a very long time
  • 19. THESE FOSSIL FUEL ARE FOUND IN OCEANS SEAS ETC.  BEFORE THEY ARE EXTRACTED , FOSSIL FUEL ARE TOGETHER WHICH IS KNOWN AS CRUDE OIL.  TO SEPARATE THEM THERE IS A METHORD CALLED FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION.
  • 20. Fractional Distillation of Petroleum  Petroleum can be separated into different fractions by fractional distillation.  This separation can take place because petroleum is a mixture of substances with different boiling points.
  • 21. (Petroleum Gas) Petrol Naphtha Temperature Kerosene increases down the column Diesel Lubricants Bitumen
  • 22. CONDITIONS FOR OIL REFINING  Petroleum is heated to 360C in the absence of air in a furnace to vaporize it before fractional distillation.
  • 23. Why must petroleum be vaporized in the absence of air at 360C? If petroleum is vaporized in the presence of air at high temperature, it may ignite and cause an explosion!
  • 24. Fuel Appearance Constituents Natural Mainly methane Colourless Gas (CH4) From yellow to dark- A mixture of Petroleum brown liquid hydrocarbons (Crude oil) (depending on grade) (mainly alkanes) Coal Black solid Mainly carbon
  • 25. Physical Ease of storage and Effect of State transportation pollution Not easily stored and transported (because Large amounts of its solid state) of soot and Solid sulphur dioxide Requires a lot of produced space to store.
  • 26. Physical Ease of storage and Effect of State transportation pollution Can flow through Moderate pipes easily. amounts of soot Liquid Can be stored and and sulphur transported easily by dioxide tankers produced
  • 27. Physical Ease of storage and Effect of State transportation pollution Can flow through pipes easily. Very low amounts of Gas Can be liquefied soot and under pressure sulphur dioxide (LNG) and stored in produced tanks
  • 28.  They contain a high percentage of carbon and hydrocarbons  . Primary sources of energy used around the world include petroleum, coal, and natural gas, all fossil fuels.  With energy needs increasing, the production and use of these fossil fuels create serious environmental concerns.  Until a global movement for renewable energy is successful, the negative effects of fossil fuel will continue.
  • 29. AIR POLLUTION CAUSED BY FOSSIL FUELS  Fossil fuels cause environmentally unsafe compounds to form in the atmosphere, depleting ozone levels and thus creating a spike in skin cancer rates.  Burning coal releases sulfur oxide while the combustion of car engines and power plants gives off nitrogen oxides, which cause smog.  Water and oxygen bonding with those sulfur and nitrogen oxides also causes acid rain, which damages plant life and food chains. Areas of high air pollution indexes have populations with higher rates of asthma than cleaner environments do.
  • 30. GLOBAL WARMING CAUSED BY FOSSIL FUEL  Global warming occurs when carbon dioxide accumulates in the atmosphere.  Carbon monoxide is produced by the combustion of fossil fuels and converted into carbon dioxide. As a result, the surface temperature of the earth is increasing drastically.  The increase is enough to distress the ecological systems. Implications include severe weather, droughts, floods, drastic temperature changes, heat waves, and more severe wildfires. Food and water supplies are threatened  Tropical regions will expand, allowing disease-carrying insects to expand their ranges.
  • 31. FOSSIL FUEL I AM DANGERIOUS  HELP ME I AM ON FIRE  DUE TO THEST FOSSIL  FUEL.
  • 32. ACID RAIN DUE TO FOSSIL FUELS  Acid rain" is a broad term used to describe several ways that acids fall out of the atmosphere. A more precise term is acid deposition, which has two parts: wet and dry.
  • 33.
  • 34. EFFECTS OF ACID RAIN .  Acid rain causes acidification of lakes and streams and contributes to damage of trees at high elevations (for example, red spruce trees above 2,000 feet) and many sensitive forest soils.  In addition, acid rain accelerates the decay of building materials and paints, including irreplaceable buildings, statues, and sculptures that are part of our nation's cultural heritage.  Prior to falling to the earth, SO2 and NOx gases and their particulate matter derivatives, sulfates and nitrates, contribute to visibility degradation and harm public health.  DUE TO ACID RAIN TAJ MAHAL IS LOOSING ITS COLOUR
  • 35. TAJ MAHAL DUE TO ACID RAIN  BEFORE AFTER
  • 36. Oil was formed from the remains of animals and plants that lived millions of years ago in a marine (water) environment before the dinosaurs.  Over the years, the remains were covered by layers of mud.  Heat and pressure from these layers helped the remains turn into what we today call crude oil .
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  • 39. The world's top five crude oil-producing countries are:  Saudi Arabia  Russia  United States  Iran  China CRUDE OIL
  • 40. Paraffins  Hydrocarbons  Naphthenes Hydrocarbons
  • 41.
  • 42. Crude oil is recovered from the reservoir mixed with a variety of substances: gases water and dirt (minerals). Desalting is a water – washing operation performed at the production field and at the refinery site for additional crude oil cleanup. If the petroleum from the seperators contains water and dirt, water washing can remove much of the water – soluble minerals and entrained solids. If these crude oil contaminants are not removed, they can cause operating problems during refinery processing, such as equipment plugging and corrosion as well as catalyst deactivation.
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  • 44.
  • 45. Aviation Gasoline • Gas Diesel Oil/(Distillate Fuel Oil) • Heavy Fuel Oil Residual • Kerosene • Jet Fuel • LPG • Motor Gasoline • Naphtha • Petroleum Coke • Refinery Gas
  • 46. PRODUCTS MADE FROM OIL  Ink Toys Dolls Tires Tents ShoesGlue Skis Dyes Cameras Combs Dice Mops Purses Dresses Pajamas Pillows Candles Boats Crayo ns Caulking Balloons Curtains Milk jugs Putty Tool racks Slacks Yarn Roofing Luggage Fan belts Carpeting Lipstick Aspirin Dishwashing liquids Unbreakable dishes Car sound insulation Motorcycle helmets Refrigerator linings Electrician's tape Roller-skate wheels Permanent press clothes Soft contact lenses Food preservatives Transparent tape Disposable diapers Sports car bodies Electric blankets Car battery cases Synthetic rubber Vitamin capsules Rubbing alcohol Ice cube trays Insect repellent Roofing shingles Shower curtains Plywood adhesive Beach umbrellas Faucet washers Antihistamines Drinking cups Petroleum jelly Tennis rackets Wire insulation Ballpoint pens Artificial turf Artificial limbs Shaving cream
  • 47.  Paint brushes Telephones Insecticides Antiseptics Fishing lures Deodorant Linoleum Sweaters Paint rollers Floor wax Plastic wood Model cars Trash bags Soap dishes Hand lotion Clothesline Shampoo Panty hose Fishing rods Oil filters Anesthetics Upholstery TV cabinets Cassettes Salad bowls House paint Awnings Ammonia Safety glass Hair curlers VCR tapes Eyeglasses Movie film Ice chests Loudspeakers Ice buckets Credit cards Fertilizers Water pipes Toilet seats Fishing boots Life jackets Garden hose Golf balls Umbrellas Detergents Rubber cement Sun glasses Cold cream Bandages Hair coloring Nail polish Guitar strings False teethToothpaste Golf bags Toothbrushes Perfume Folding doors Shoe polish Shower doors Cortisone Heart valves LP records Hearing aids Vaporizers Wading pools Parachutes