Energy
Section 2 - Energy: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow
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Unit Review

This review has 15 questions.

Question 1 of 15

The principle of buoyancy explains why oil and gas tend to migrate upward through water and porous rock. The buoyant force acting on an object ________.

Question 2 of 15

How does injecting water into an oil well increase the amount of oil that can be recovered?

Question 3 of 15

How does pumping steam into an oil well increase the amount of oil that can be recovered?

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Question 4 of 15

Which image below, when found in rocks, might act as a clue to where oil might be found?

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Question 5 of 15

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Oil and gas are most likely to be found trapped between layers of impermeable rock. In which layer of the diagram above would oil and gas most likely be found?

Question 6 of 15

The hardness of coal depends on its carbon content. The more carbon, the harder the coal. Based on the graph above, which of the following is true?

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Question 7 of 15

Sources of energy used in the United States have changed over the years. The graph below represents these changes. Examine the graph and answer the following questions 7-11. What was the only fuel source in 1800?

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Question 8 of 15

Sources of energy used in the United States have changed over the years. The graph represents these changes. The most abundant energy source in 1900 was

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Question 9 of 15

Sources of energy used in the United States have changed over the years. The graph represents these changes. The most abundant energy source in 2000 was

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Question 10 of 15

Sources of energy used in the United States have changed over the years. The graph represents these changes. What energy source was not measured until about 1970?

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Question 11 of 15

Sources of energy used in the United States have changed over the years. The graph represents these changes. Which energy source yielded about 20 quads in both 1970 and 1980?

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Question 12 of 15

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The graph above depicts one estimate of how oil production will decline in the future. Use this graph to answer questions 12 and 13. What is the likeliest (mean) date when oil production will begin to drop?

Question 13 of 15

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Once oil recovery has peaked, what is the latest estimated date when our oil supply will be exhausted?

Question 14 of 15

True or false? In the diagrams of oil-bearing rock formations at right, formation Y shows greater permeability than formation Z and indicates a greater amount of recoverable oil.

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Question 15 of 15

What is the volume of water in the graduated cylinder?

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