Title: APES Big Stuff Review
1APES Big Stuff Review
- Brian Kaestner
- Saint Marys Hall
2Plate Tectonics
3Reykjanes Ridge
EURASIAN PLATE
EURASIAN PLATE
Mid- Atlantic Ocean Ridge
ANATOLIAN PLATE
JUAN DE FUCA PLATE
NORTH AMERICAN PLATE
CARIBBEAN PLATE
CHINA SUBPLATE
Transform fault
ARABIAN PLATE
PHILIPINE PLATE
PACIFIC PLATE
AFRICAN PLATE
COCOS PLATE
Mid- Indian Ocean Ridge
SOUTH AMERICAN PLATE
Transform fault
Carlsberg Ridge
East Pacific Rise
AFRICAN PLATE
INDIAN-AUSTRLIAN PLATE
Southeast Indian Ocean Ridge
Transform fault
Southwest Indian Ocean Ridge
ANTARCTIC PLATE
Plate motion at convergent plate boundaries
Plate motion at divergent plate boundaries
Convergent plate boundaries
4Internal Earth Processes
5The Rock Cycle
Sedimentary Rock Shale, Sandstone, Limestone
Heat, Pressure
External Processes Internal Processes
Metamorphic Rock Slate, Quartzite, Marble
Heat, Pressure
Igneous Rock Granite, Pumice, Basalt
Magma (Molten Rock)
6Soils Formation
7Rove beetle
Pseudoscorpion
Flatworm
Centipede
Ant
Ground beetle
Mite
Roundworms
Adult fly
Fly larvae
Beetle
Springtail
Mites
Protozoa
Millipede
Bacteria
Sowbug
Slug
Fungi
Actinomycetes
Snail
Mite
Earthworms
Organic debris
8Mosaic of closely packed pebbles, boulders
Alkaline, dark, and rich in humus
Weak humus- mineral mixture
Dry, brown to reddish-brown with
variable accumulations of clay,
calcium carbonate, and soluble salts
Clay, calcium compounds
Desert Soil (hot, dry climate)
Grassland Soil (semiarid climate)
9Forest litter leaf mold
Acid litter and humus
Acidic light- colored humus
Humus-mineral mixture
Light-colored and acidic
Light, grayish- brown, silt loam
Iron and aluminum compounds mixed with clay
Dark brown Firm clay
Humus and iron and aluminum compounds
Tropical Rain Forest Soil (humid, tropical
climate)
Deciduous Forest Soil (humid, mild climate)
Coniferous Forest Soil (humid, cold climate)
10Soil Properties
11Population Dispersion
Clumped (elephants)
Uniform (creosote bush)
Random (dandelions)
12Factors Affecting Population Size
POPULATION SIZE
Growth factors (biotic potential)
Decrease factors (environmental resistance)
Abiotic
Abiotic
Too much or too little light Temperature too high
or too low Unfavorable chemical environment (too
much or too little of critical nutrients)
Favorable light Favorable temperature Favorable
chemical environment (optimal level of critical
nutrients)
Biotic
Biotic
High reproductive rate Generalized niche Adequate
food supply Suitable habitat Ability to compete
for resources Ability to hide from or
defend against predators Ability to resist
diseases and parasites Ability to migrate and
live in other habitats Ability to adapt to
environmental change
Low reproductive rate Specialized
niche Inadequate food supply Unsuitable or
destroyed habitat Too many competitors Insufficien
t ability to hide from or defend against
predators Inability to resist diseases and
parasites Inability to migrate and live in other
habitats Inability to adapt to
environmental change
13Reproductive Patterns and Survival
14Survivorship Curves
15Population Studies
Sampling Population Species Diversity
Index Population Distribution Population
Density Doubling Time Carrying Capacity
Limiting factors Population Growth
Rate Succession Food Webs
16Human Population Demographics
DT 70/pgr DT doubling time pgr population
growth rate ()
17Factors Affecting Human Population Size
- Population change equation
- Zero population growth (ZPG)
18Population Age Structure
19The Demographic Transition
20The Importance of Improving Energy Efficiency
Energy Inputs
System
Outputs
9
7
41
U.S. economy and lifestyles
84
Least Efficient
43
7
- Internal combustion engine
5
4
Useful energy
Nonrenewable fossil fuels
Petrochemicals
Nonrenewable nuclear
Unavoidable energy waste
Hydropower, geothermal, wind, solar
Biomass
Unnecessary energy waste
21Ways to Improve Energy Efficiency
- Air to air heat exchangers
- Efficient electric motors
22Solutions A Sustainable Energy Strategy
23Outdoor Air Pollution
24Temperature Inversions
25Regional Outdoor Air Pollution from Acid
Deposition
26Acid Deposition and Aquatic Systems
27Acid Deposition, Plants, and Soil
- Fig. 17.14, p. 432
- See Connections p. 431
28Solutions Preventing and Reducing Air Pollution
- National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS)
- Primary and secondary standards
- Output control vs. input control
29Emission Reduction
30Reducing IndoorAir Pollution
31Risk and Probability
32Toxins
25
33Water Quality Testing
DO BOD Temp Phosphates Nitrates Turbidity
34Types and Sources of Water Pollution
35Pollution of Streams
- Factors influencing recovery
36Pollution of Lakes
37Technological Approach Sewage Treatment
- Mechanical and biological treatment
38Technological Approach Advanced Sewage Treatment
- Removes specific pollutants
39Solid Waste Management
40Power plant
Steam
Smokestack
Electricity
Turbine
Generator
Crane
Wet scrubber
Boiler
Electrostatic precipitator
Furnace
Conveyor
Dirty water
Fly ash
Water
Bottom ash
Waste pit
Conven- tional landfill
Hazardous Waste landfill
Waste treatment
41When landfill is full, layers of soil and
clay seal in trash
Electricity generator building
Methane storage and compressor building
Topsoil
Leachate treatment system
Sand
Clay
Garbage
Pipe collect explosive methane gas used as
fuel to generate electricity
Methane gas recovery
Leachate storage tanks
Compacted solid waste
Garbage
Sand
Synthetic liner
Clay and plastic lining to prevent leaks
pipes collect leachate from bottom of landfill
Sand
Clay
Subsoil
42The Natural Greenhouse Effect
43Carbon dioxide
Methane
Nitrous oxide
250
200
Index (1900 100)
150
100
1990
2000
2025
2050
2075
2100
Year
44Human Activities and Earths Climate
- Increased use of fossil fuels
- Melting icecaps and glaciers
45Some Possible Effects of a Warmer World
46Solutions Dealing with the Threat of Climate
Change