GGHS 2019 Winter - Team 7

DH 교육용 위키
신혜원 (토론 | 기여) 사용자의 2019년 1월 3일 (목) 15:52 판

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Write introduction about topic here.

Team

No. Team Topic Teacher Role Name (Korean) No. of Students
7 Renewable Energy and Environmental Protection
(신재생에네지와 생물보존)
Marianna PEROVA Leader 안서연 8
Vice-Leader 제서윤
박수빈
이호연
오서연
신혜원
한가현
박유진

Topic: Renewable Energy and Environmental Protection.

Introduction

Motivation and Purpose of the research

Expectancy Effects

Body

Field of Renewable Energy

Renewable Energy
Definition of Renewable Energy
Renewable energy is environmentally friendly energy that can be used by changing existing fossil fuels or converting renewable energy.
Sort of Renewable Energy

Photovoltaic Energy Generation

Photovoltaic energy refers to light energy coming from the sun, and refers to energy using solar cells that convert solar light energy into electrical energy using photoelectric effect. It is a more advanced way in solar power technology that uses solar heat directly for heating. Solar power generation is a way of generating electricity by converting sunlight into direct current. Solar power uses solar panels with several solar cells attached. As demand for renewable energy increases, production of solar cells and photovoltaic arrays is increasing.


Tidal Barrage Generation

The principle of tidal barrage generation is generally to turn the generator by closing the floodgate and then opening the door, using the force of water spilling. The fall is usually less than 10m, smaller than the fall from the hydraulic power. There are only a limited number of countries that have tidal resources because the tidal difference is only available in large areas with large capacity reserves. In particular, Korea's west coast has various sizes of bight, and due to its large geographical features, it is considered a good place to develop tidal energy. Tidal power is a clean energy source with low power costs and no pollutants. In addition, they are in the spotlight because their energy sources are unlimited and infinite. Its major advantage is that it can produce electricity twice a day without being affected by weather conditions. It is the only renewable energy source that can be predicted over the long term. That's because tide phenomenon is a regular and accurate long-term forecast because it is caused by regular celestial movements.


Biomass Energy Generation

Bioenergy is energy that uses biomass. Biomass is the most used energy source in the world until the 19th century, when trees were the main energy source. Currently, about 10 percent of the world's primary energy consumption comes from biomass. When biomass is heated with a small amount of oxygen, a medium gas is produced. The gas can be purified and used to produce heat and electricity through a cogeneration generator. If biomass is heated to a high temperature of 500°C with the air completely cut off, heat decomposition occurs. Heat decomposition produces bio oil, gas, and charcoal, which is used to produce electricity and heat, and charcoal is used to fuel


Wind Energy Generation

Wind energy is the energy used to convert the kinetic energy of a natural wind into rotating energy and eventually produce electricity. Wind power is a form of solar energy that can produce electricity through wind turbines. Wind power is unlimited and clean energy that is pollution-free. The amount of wind energy is determined by the length of the rotor blades and the speed of the wind, and the larger the diameter of the wing, the higher the wind velocity, the greater the electrical production is possible. The cost of installation and maintenance is lower than other renewable energy sources, and facilities such as windmills can also be used for tourism. However, if the wind is thin, the development is difficult and a device is needed to store energy. Also, the noise from wind turbines can have a bad effect on the living things around them. To compensate for these shortcomings, large ocean wind farms have been increasing the efficiency of wind power generation.


Pros/Cons in the Field of Renewable Energy

While fossil fuels such as oil, natural gas, and coal are being depleted, some analyze that the use has already exceeded the limit, renewable energy does not run out easily because it uses nature to make energy. Also, renewable energy has very little greenhouse gas emissions compared to fossil fuels. The new and renewable energy industry is so fast growing that it is a new growth engine that it helps to stand up for energy and create jobs in Korea.

On the other hand, there are many disadvantages. The cost of producing electricity using solar power is 12 times more expensive than the cost of producing electricity from nuclear power, and the initial investment cost is high. Also, because the natural environment must be compatible, electricity cannot be produced at a time when electricity is needed, and power generation is not consistent. Finally, although very little greenhouse gas is produced, it could lead to more greenhouse gas emissions if solar power or biofuel crops are cultivated by damaging forests. [1]

Renewable Energy Used in Ganghwa
Photovoltanics in Ganahwa

New and renewable energy fusion support project introduced in Ganghwa-do
Ganghwa-gun was selected as a new and renewable energy fusion support project for three consecutive years. The renewable energy fusion support project is a project to promote the renewable energy supply and supports two or more facilities. Ganghwa-gun's new renewable energy fusion support project will put a total of 1,332 million won in project costs to the Samsan area in 2016. The project will be completed at the Samsan Onsen Experience Site (Geothermal + Photovoltaic), Samsanmun Health Site (Geothermal Heat), Seomdo Island Arboretum and Recreational Forest And solar energy). In 2017, the company has invested 1.56 billion Won in Seo-Doon Gamyeongdo to build an energy complex in 85 buildings (solar + geothermal) and public buildings such as the cotton factory, the sunlight.

[2]

Tidal Barrage Generation in Ganghwa

The oceans, which account for 71 percent of the Earth's surface area, are constantly receiving energy from the sun and the moon in the form of heat, kinetic and potential energy, but most are not directly utilized as energy sources. Marine energy is drawing attention due to the need to develop new and renewable energy, and tidal barrage is one of the most representative examples of marine energy. Tidal barrage is a method that produces electricity by using the falling tide of the ebb and flow twice a day. To do this, large estuaries and tidal reservoirs must be formed in the estuary or the bay where strong tides occur. Among them, Ganghwa, the largest of its kind, is regarded as a strong rock and a well-developed Liaseian beach. Contrary to such expectations, however, the current tidal energy is not used in Ganghwa. The government has been excluded from the national energy development project due to concerns from various civic organization. "Lack of facts on data from environmental impact assessment, lack of reliability of numerical model data, lack of protection measures against milk shrimp farms, and suspicion of reducing damage to fish farms by stonecutri." [1] Within Ganghwa, "the Incheon Sunlight Development Cooperative" [2] was formed to create an alternative solar power plant in order to create new renewable energy instead of dismissing the plan of energy.

Field of Environmental Protection

Creatures inhabit in the Ganghwa mud flat

What is mudflats? : It is a coastal land that appears twice a day between land and sea. The mudflats are usually formed by a long accumulation of sediment on the coast, where the slope of the coast is gentle and the difference between the tide and the ebb is huge.


Ganghwa mudflats : The Ganghwa mudflats spread over Southern Ganghwa, Seongmodo Island, Boreumdo. The Ganghwa mudflats are one of the largest mudflats in Korea, one of the world's five largest mudflats. The Ganghwa mudflats are in good condition and their economic value is infinite. In 2000, the government designated the surrounding mudflats of Ganghwado Island, Seokmodo Island, and Boreumdo as Natural Monument No.419.


Creatures that Inhabit the Ganghwa mudflats : There are many creatures like Manila clam, Sand crab, Globular ghost crab, Pea ghost crab, swimming crab, Surf clam, Jack Knife clam, cockle, barnacle, goby, lugworm.


Manila clam(바지락) : The Manila clams are small sea shells belonging to the lily family. The oval shell is about 3cm high and 4cm wide, but the large body can reach 6cm wide. They can range from white to black, mountain-shaped radiation patterns and yellow-brown waves. The name “Bajirak” is said to have been given the "Bajirack Bajirack" of the clapping sound when scraping on the mudflats.


Sand crab(농게) : They lives a lot in Korea in the Yellow Sea mudflats, and the number of habitats is declining due to reclamation projects. Both claws of females are small and symmetrical, and the claws are long and spoon-shaped, making them suitable for scraping food on mudflats. Male's claw is the same as a female, while the other is larger with a claw length of 50mm. They burrow into mud mudflats, sometimes as deep as about 80 centimeters.


Globular ghost crab(엽낭게) : They live in groups in the estuary of the whole country except East Sea Coast or the sandy mud floor in the bay.


Surf clam(동죽) : The shell is round triangle shape, gray color, and white inside. However, the color varies slightly depending on the mudflats that live in the area. They have a round black line, which represents the age of the shell. They scattering at a water temperature of 22°C in May and October. There is a habit of spouting water from time to time like a fountain. Their prey is plant plankton and small floating organic fragments.


Barnacle(따개비) : There is no stomach of Barnacle. Their heads have neither eyes nor touch. They eat plankton in the water from the upper gills. He is a self-proclaimed creature, but he also mixes with other objects.

Plant Species inhabit in the Ganghwa

1. Sosa tree of Ganghwa Chamseongdan Altar

This tree is represented by balanced appearance of typical shrubs and stand alone on top of the stone tablets of the Chamseongdan Altar, representing our country's sosa tree in scale and beauty.

Sosa trees have small leaves and their stems look like old trees, which have long been loved as a bonsai material.

Sosa tree grows in the mountains along the coast and its hair grows on the twigs and leaves of the birch tree. The leaves are dislocated, egg-shaped, blunt, and pointed. [3]


2. Trifoliate Orange Tree of Ganghwa

Trifoliate Orange Tree also grows in Japan and China. The trees of our country are believed to have been imported from China. The fruit and skin are used as medicine and have spines on the stalks, making them suitable for the orchard fence.

Standing next to the Ganghwa History Museum, Trifoliate Orange Tree of Kagot-ri is estimated to be about 400 years old and is 4.2 meters high and 2.12 meters around the root.

At the past, the fortress was built on Ganghwa as a means of stopping foreign enemy and a Trifoliate Orange Tree was planted on the outside of the fortress to prevent them from being easily accessible. Trifoliate Orange Tree of Ganghwa is historical relics of national defense that our ancestors planted against foreign invasions. [4]

3.Ginkgo Tree of Boreumdo

This Ginkgo trees, which are as old as living fossils, are located in Korea, Japan, and China. It is said that they were introduced to Korea first when Confucianism and Buddhism came to Korea. It is about 800 years old, and 24 meters high and 8.96 meters high around his chest. It is regarded as a sacred tree that protects and protects the village. [5]

4.Chinese Juniper of Bomunsa Temple

Chinese junipers (Juniperus chinensis L.) can be found in the southern part of Korea, as well as in Ulleungdo Island and Japan. They have a strong scent and are therefore used as incense in ancestral rituals and commonly planted in gardens and parks.

This Chinese juniper, growing on the rock in front of the Grotto of Bomunsa Temple, is assumed to be about 700 years old. It was designated as Incheon Monument No. 17 in recognition of its biological value. It seemed to have withered during the Korean War (1950-1953), but revived itself three years later. It is 20 m in height and 3.2 m in circumference. [6]

Migrants relaxing in Ganghwa
Definition/Conservation Methods of Biodiversity

Conclusion

Map(s)

Network Graph(s)


References

  1. "신재생에너지가 주목받는 이유 및 장점"
  2. 강화도에 도입된 신재생에너지 융복합지원 사업
  3. 국가 문화유산 포털
  4. 국가 문화유산 포털
  5. 국가 문화유산 포털
  6. 보문사 향나무