Hello everyone!

Now, i am about to show you an indepth experience about the

microbiological components of the natural world.

Slide 44 (1st)
You guys are probably wondering why there's a picture of a skeleton of a pre
historic animal and a coal deposit site. Well, this topic talks about

FOSSIL FUELS
(Read the 1st bullet)
(Read 2nd Bullet)
This only means that the connection between the biological world and the physical
properties of the earth could create an energy source.

Slide 45
Allow me to share with you how an animal can become fuel,
(check the "ex.")

(1st box- Tiny plants and animals were burried on the ocean floor/ Over time, they
were covered by silt and salt)

(2nd Box- Over millions of years , the remains were burried deeper and deeper.
Theenormous heat and pressure turned them into oil and gas.")

(3rd box- Today, we drill down through layers of sand, silt, and rock to reach the
rock formation that contains oil and gas deposits like Petroleum and other natural
gasses"

Slide 46
The first picture is another example of how nature creates its very own fuel like
"coal". The same process happens to it just like in the ocean.

2nd picture is the most common example of how we humans and other life forms depend
on gas. But we wouldn't deal too much on carbon cycle.

Slide 47
This is a very important part of the course to talk about, Diatoms- are thought to
be the main source of oil, thus, we can talk about its taxonomic classiication as
this is one of the many algae that is capable of producing biofuels.

Diatomites are the products of diatoms when fossilized, I had explained its process
in one of my examples.

Slide 48
Primitive plants on the otherhand are the inpur products of coal.

(Reffer to the 1st photo)

You would notice that these life forms experienced extreme pressure and heat under
different geological stages over time to create coal. That is the reason why those
primitive plants' timeline were classified under the carboniferous era because of
the large underground coal deposits that date to it

Slide 49
I personally examined the possibility that this society could use alae as a source
of energy. Which leads us to the big question...

Slide 50
"Can algae provide a renewable source of energy?"
The answer to that is "ABSOLUTELY YES!"

Slide 51
What characteristics of unicellular algae make them attractive candidates for the
production of biofuels?

Rapid reproduction; would not occupy farmland needed to grow good crops.
"The high lipid content(taas og oil), high growth rate and ability to rapidly
improve strains and produce co-products, without competing for arable land, make
algae an exciting addition to the sustainable fuel portfolio."

Slide 52
Take a look at the process of how algae could create biodiesel and bioethanol.
(explain the step by step process of the illustration is possible)

Slide 53
That's the reason why a lot of investors would invest in bioreactors capable of
storing algae. One of the factors is that there is a big market of people loves
environmentally friendly goods and resources as well as lowering the carbon
footprints of the industries.