US Energy Flow Trends - Revision history

Bes: /* Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22) */

2022-04-12T13:12:58Z

Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22)

Bes: /* Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22) */

2022-04-12T13:09:15Z

Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22)

Bes: /* Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22) */

2022-04-12T13:07:09Z

Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22)

Bes: /* Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22) */

2022-04-12T13:01:30Z

Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22)

Bes at 12:59, 12 April 2022

2022-04-12T12:59:21Z

Bes at 12:24, 11 April 2022

2022-04-11T12:24:34Z

Bes at 15:20, 20 November 2019

2019-11-20T15:20:00Z

Bes: Created page with "Energy Flow Charts: Charting the Complex Relationships among Energy, Water, and Carbon ''...From the website...'' '''Energy, Water, and Carbon Informatics''' '':Lawrence Li..."

2019-11-20T15:19:40Z

Created page with "Energy Flow Charts: Charting the Complex Relationships among Energy, Water, and Carbon ''...From the website...'' '''Energy, Water, and Carbon Informatics''' '':Lawrence Li..."

New page

Energy Flow Charts: Charting the Complex Relationships among Energy, Water, and Carbon

''...From the website...''

'''Energy, Water, and Carbon Informatics'''

'':Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) produced the first diagrams illustrating U.S. national commodity use in the mid-1970s. The most widely recognized of these charts is the U.S. energy flow chart. LLNL has also published charts depicting carbon (or carbon dioxide potential) flow and water flow at the national level as well as energy, carbon, and water flows at the international, state, municipal, and organizational (e.g., Air Force) level. Flow charts, also referred to as Sankey Diagrams, are single-page references that contain quantitative data about resource, commodity, and byproduct flows in a graphical form. These flow charts help scientists, analysts, and other decision makers to visualize the complex interrelationships involved in managing our nation’s resources.''

https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 Your assignment is to develop an interesting comparison between the any of the data, differences by year, by State, by country, by source, by...whatever you can compare. I do not what these instruction to be limiting. If an idea has come to mind when looking at the data, go for it. If an idea does not come to mind, then you can consider using the following as a way to start:
 :1) "This data" is interesting because...
 :2) When compared with...we see certain trends.
@@ Line 19: / Line 20: @@
 :4) ...and now make a concluding statement.
-When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be a minimum one page, single spaced, and should look something like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf|this]]. If necessary, you may include the LLNL chart(s) in your document. This assignment will be printed and turned in on Weds 9am...no late work accepted.
+When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be a minimum one page, single spaced, and should look something like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf|this]]. Feel free to reference sources outside of the LLNL site. If necessary, you may include the LLNL chart(s) in your document, but in most cases the Excel graph will present specifics.
-'''''Notes: not all years contain all data. You will need to select the year from the pull down and let the page "load" all the data from that year. Then you can select a country (you can enter the first letter in the name to more quickly scroll) and let the page "load." The site does have some bugs so be patient.'''''
+:'''This assignment will be printed and turned in on Weds 9am...no late work accepted.'''

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22)==
-As displayed briefly in class, the '''Estimated US Energy Consumption''' diagrams available on the LLNL website contain a vast amount of data. As you will see, not only is "energy" data available; other commodities such as carbon dioxide emissions, water usage/sources, as well as some newer hybrid chart.
+As displayed briefly in class, the '''Estimated US Energy Consumption''' diagrams available on the LLNL website contain a vast amount of data. As you will see, not only is "energy" data available; other commodities such as carbon dioxide emissions, water usage/sources, as well as some newer hybrid charts.
 Your assignment is to develop an interesting comparison between the any of the data, differences by year, by State, by country, by source, by...whatever you can compare. I do not what these instruction to be limiting. If an idea has come to mind when looking at the data, go for it. If an idea does not come to mind, then you can consider using the following as a way to start:
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 :4) ...and now make a concluding statement.
-When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be a minimum one page, single spaced, and should look something like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf|this]]. This assignment will be printed and turned in on Weds 9am.
+When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be a minimum one page, single spaced, and should look something like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf|this]]. If necessary, you may include the LLNL chart(s) in your document. This assignment will be printed and turned in on Weds 9am...no late work accepted.
 '''''Notes: not all years contain all data. You will need to select the year from the pull down and let the page "load" all the data from that year. Then you can select a country (you can enter the first letter in the name to more quickly scroll) and let the page "load." The site does have some bugs so be patient.'''''

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:07, 12 April 2022
Line 19:		Line 19:
	:4) ...and now make a concluding statement.		:4) ...and now make a concluding statement.

−	When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be ~~at least~~ one page, single spaced, and should look something like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf\|this]].	+	When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be a minimum one page, single spaced, and should look something like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf\|this]]. This assignment will be printed and turned in on Weds 9am.
		+
		+	'''''Notes: not all years contain all data. You will need to select the year from the pull down and let the page "load" all the data from that year. Then you can select a country (you can enter the first letter in the name to more quickly scroll) and let the page "load." The site does have some bugs so be patient.'''''

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22)==
-As displayed briefly in class, the '''Estimated US Energy Consumption" diagrams available on the LLNL website contain a vast amount of data. As you will see, not only is "energy" data available; other commodities such as carbon dioxide emissions, water usage/sources, as well as some newer hybrid chart.
+As displayed briefly in class, the '''Estimated US Energy Consumption''' diagrams available on the LLNL website contain a vast amount of data. As you will see, not only is "energy" data available; other commodities such as carbon dioxide emissions, water usage/sources, as well as some newer hybrid chart.
 Your assignment is to develop an interesting comparison between the any of the data, differences by year, by State, by country, by source, by...whatever you can compare. I do not what these instruction to be limiting. If an idea has come to mind when looking at the data, go for it. If an idea does not come to mind, then you can consider using the following as a way to start:
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 :4) ...and now make a concluding statement.
-When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be at least one page, single spaced, and should loook somehting like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf|this]].
+When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be at least one page, single spaced, and should look something like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf|this]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:59, 12 April 2022
Line 9:		Line 9:
	https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/		https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/

−	==~~Inquiry~~==	+	==Chem 312 Assignment (04/12/22)==
		+	As displayed briefly in class, the '''Estimated US Energy Consumption" diagrams available on the LLNL website contain a vast amount of data. As you will see, not only is "energy" data available; other commodities such as carbon dioxide emissions, water usage/sources, as well as some newer hybrid chart.
		+
		+	Your assignment is to develop an interesting comparison between the any of the data, differences by year, by State, by country, by source, by...whatever you can compare. I do not what these instruction to be limiting. If an idea has come to mind when looking at the data, go for it. If an idea does not come to mind, then you can consider using the following as a way to start:
		+
		+	:1) "This data" is interesting because...
		+	:2) When compared with...we see certain trends.
		+	:3) "This data" is shown in the Excel file below...
		+	:4) ...and now make a concluding statement.
		+
		+	When including a 6.5" x 4" Excel graph your assignment needs to be at least one page, single spaced, and should loook somehting like [[Media:BES_Abstract.pdf\|this]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 Energy Flow Charts: Charting the Complex Relationships among Energy, Water, and Carbon
-''...From the website...''
+==Introduction==
+''...From the [https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/ website]...''
 '''Energy, Water, and Carbon Informatics'''
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 '''Energy, Water, and Carbon Informatics'''
-'':Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) produced the first diagrams illustrating U.S. national commodity use in the mid-1970s. The most widely recognized of these charts is the U.S. energy flow chart. LLNL has also published charts depicting carbon (or carbon dioxide potential) flow and water flow at the national level as well as energy, carbon, and water flows at the international, state, municipal, and organizational (e.g., Air Force) level. Flow charts, also referred to as Sankey Diagrams, are single-page references that contain quantitative data about resource, commodity, and byproduct flows in a graphical form. These flow charts help scientists, analysts, and other decision makers to visualize the complex interrelationships involved in managing our nation’s resources.''
+:''Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) produced the first diagrams illustrating U.S. national commodity use in the mid-1970s. The most widely recognized of these charts is the U.S. energy flow chart. LLNL has also published charts depicting carbon (or carbon dioxide potential) flow and water flow at the national level as well as energy, carbon, and water flows at the international, state, municipal, and organizational (e.g., Air Force) level. Flow charts, also referred to as Sankey Diagrams, are single-page references that contain quantitative data about resource, commodity, and byproduct flows in a graphical form. These flow charts help scientists, analysts, and other decision makers to visualize the complex interrelationships involved in managing our nation’s resources.''
 https://flowcharts.llnl.gov/