Solutions
Pricing
Log in
Teams
Get started
Log in
Get started
Class Project PowerPoint
DM
by
Destiny Moyer
·
1 view
·
Updated Apr 20, 2022
Share
Embed
Create your own
Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:01
Chapter 2
00:02
Chapter 3
00:10
Chapter 4
00:11
Chapter 5
01:14
Chapter 6
01:16
Chapter 7
03:27
Chapter 8
03:29
Chapter 9
05:14
Chapter 10
05:16
Chapter 11
05:37
Chapter 12
05:39
Chapter 13
06:06
Chapter 14
06:08
Chapter 15
06:55
Chapter 16
06:58
Chapter 17
07:26
Chapter 18
07:28
Chapter 19
07:51
Chapter 20
07:53
Chapter 21
08:09
Chapter 22
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:04 - 00:08
gas stoves leak. A lot of methane by Raymond Song
00:08 - 00:10
presented by Destiny Moyer
00:14 - 00:16
summary of the new york Times article.
00:16 - 00:19
The new york Times article focuses on the research
00:19 - 00:22
they have discovered over many years and many different studies
00:22 - 00:26
to prove that cooking stoves like a harmful chemical called methane.
00:26 - 00:28
The new york Times article goes on to
00:28 - 00:31
explain how harmful this chemical can be when breathing
00:31 - 00:32
in and the different levels of methane that
00:32 - 00:35
are leaked into our everyday lives as well.
00:36 - 00:40
Methane is one of the most pertinent gasses in the greenhouse gasses.
00:40 - 00:43
This potent gas can lead to breathing problems and
00:43 - 00:45
a variety of different medical risk as well.
00:45 - 00:48
Not only is this potent gas harmful to humans,
00:48 - 00:51
but can also be very toxic for animals to breathe in as well.
00:51 - 00:54
Methane is a colorless and odorless gas
00:54 - 00:58
that is also sometimes used in water heaters in the cars we drive every day.
01:03 - 01:05
An earth scientist claims that more methane has
01:05 - 01:07
been released into the air than what has been
01:07 - 01:11
accounted for by different gas infrastructures leaving home appliances
01:11 - 01:14
such as stoves one piece to their missing puzzle
01:18 - 01:20
strength of the new york Times article.
01:20 - 01:24
Talking about the different studies they have done that provide great step,
01:24 - 01:27
two step details on how they conducted these studies.
01:29 - 01:32
Researchers did a study in different homes by blocking off the kitchen
01:32 - 01:36
that igniting the stove in one house and lighting the stove in another house.
01:36 - 01:40
The study came to show that they both did the same amount of damage.
01:40 - 01:43
The study has also shown how gas stoves are releasing the
01:43 - 01:46
methane fume whether it is turned off or being used,
01:46 - 01:49
leading us to have full time exposure to Putin it gas,
01:52 - 01:55
knowing how something you use every day can affect you or the air
01:55 - 02:00
we breathe tends to be a big factor when dealing with everyday living.
02:00 - 02:02
Another point that was very well spoken about
02:03 - 02:06
would be the amount of pollution methane is putting into
02:06 - 02:08
to the outside air we breathe as well.
02:08 - 02:11
Methane gasses can cause serious breathing issues.
02:11 - 02:13
As previously stated,
02:13 - 02:18
it is a very concerning that people are inhaling potent poisonous gasses in
02:18 - 02:21
our atmosphere and this is something of public should be informed about.
02:22 - 02:24
Once reading the new york Times article,
02:24 - 02:29
they do a very good job on speaking about how polluting the methane gas is.
02:30 - 02:33
The new york Times article speaks very well on how the age
02:33 - 02:37
of cooking stove does not determine how much methane is being leaked.
02:38 - 02:42
The new york Times article explains that whether old, new,
02:42 - 02:46
expensive or inexpensive stoves all emit methane gasses.
02:46 - 02:47
As a reader,
02:47 - 02:51
you may have thought newer stoves would be up to technology with methane leaks
02:51 - 02:54
and they would have already found a way to prevent this from happening.
02:54 - 02:57
This is something found to be very important when reading about this topic.
02:58 - 03:01
The new york Times article explains that methane is leaked no
03:01 - 03:04
matter if the stove is turned off or is turned on.
03:04 - 03:07
When researchers conducted their study in the
03:07 - 03:09
different homes by blocking off the kitchen
03:09 - 03:13
and igniting the stove in one house and lighting the stove in another house.
03:13 - 03:17
The study showed that gas stoves are releasing this methane fumes,
03:17 - 03:20
whether it is being turned off or whether we are using the stoves,
03:20 - 03:22
this is a very strength
03:22 - 03:25
that they have in explaining how the methane is being leaked
03:26 - 03:27
in stepped a step detail
03:31 - 03:33
weaknesses of the new york Times article.
03:34 - 03:37
The new york Times article does not list of different health factors that
03:37 - 03:41
go along with inhaling too much methane when listing these different factors.
03:41 - 03:44
This would help people know what to look out for when cooking with
03:44 - 03:48
methane gasses and to know how they have been inhaling too much methane.
03:49 - 03:51
The article does not speak about the different
03:51 - 03:53
symptoms or signs of inhaling too much methane.
03:54 - 03:56
If the article had spoke about the different
03:56 - 03:58
symptoms and signs of inhaling too much methane,
03:58 - 04:00
people would then know what to look for when
04:00 - 04:02
they have been cooking with methane all day.
04:02 - 04:05
To know if they have been overly exposed to the methane gasses.
04:06 - 04:08
The new york Times article could have included
04:08 - 04:11
more detailed studies they have done to show the stoves
04:11 - 04:13
are leaking methane when turned on and off though,
04:13 - 04:19
they have done a research with the kitchens and blocking one house kitchen off
04:19 - 04:24
and lighting that along with the kitchen and another house with very good details,
04:24 - 04:26
they could have went into a further detail of how they,
04:27 - 04:30
how the study showed that they were leaking methane when
04:30 - 04:32
it was turned on and when it was turned off.
04:33 - 04:36
The new york Times article could have spoke about how
04:36 - 04:39
dangerous these fumes could be to our indoor animals.
04:39 - 04:43
The new york Times article could have included whether the methane affects
04:44 - 04:46
the way the animals breathe or their heart conditions,
04:46 - 04:51
allowing us humans to know whether we should allow our animals inside
04:51 - 04:54
or put them outside when cooking with our stoves every day.
04:55 - 04:56
Lastly,
04:56 - 04:59
the new york Times article could have spoke about the long term effects
04:59 - 05:02
on a person's health condition after breathing in too much methane gasses.
05:03 - 05:05
This would allow people to know the long term effects
05:05 - 05:08
that they are causing themselves by cooking with methane gasses
05:08 - 05:12
and what long term effects they will have after cooking
05:12 - 05:14
with these gasses and know what they are costs from
05:18 - 05:20
signs of gas stove's leaking methane,
05:20 - 05:24
a persistent order that will not go away, no matter what
05:24 - 05:28
presence of whistling or hissing noise while cooking with your stove
05:28 - 05:31
house plants dying when cooking with the stove,
05:32 - 05:34
different colored flames such as blue flames
05:34 - 05:37
and the smell of gas. When the stove is turned off.
05:41 - 05:41
Point,
05:41 - 05:44
symptoms of methane gas leaks,
05:44 - 05:45
difficulty breathing,
05:46 - 05:47
having chest pains,
05:47 - 05:49
feeling dizzy or lightheaded
05:49 - 05:51
throughout. An eye irritation,
05:51 - 05:53
feeling of nausea,
05:53 - 05:54
feeling drowsy,
05:54 - 05:57
slurred speech, vision impairments,
05:57 - 06:01
headaches and mood changes are all different symptoms.
06:01 - 06:03
You can look at when
06:03 - 06:07
over exposure to methane gas happens to your body,
06:11 - 06:14
How to detect if your stove is leaking methane.
06:14 - 06:19
Check for a rotten egg smell or for sulfur sulfur smell in your home.
06:19 - 06:23
Listen for hissing or whistling noises coming from your stove.
06:23 - 06:26
When turned off or wind cooking with your stove,
06:26 - 06:31
check the color of the flame when lighting your stove. If the flame from your stove
06:31 - 06:34
is blue, that means you are leaking methane,
06:34 - 06:37
conduct a soapy water, test a soapy water,
06:37 - 06:41
test what you would do was mix a teaspoon of soap and water
06:41 - 06:45
and spray or put the solution on the area that you suspect is leaking.
06:46 - 06:51
If bubbles start to show up, it is an indication that you have a leak of methane.
06:51 - 06:53
These are different ways to detect if your stove
06:53 - 06:56
is leaking methane or if your stove is not
07:00 - 07:04
below. I have attached a picture of a methane detector.
07:04 - 07:06
This is a methane detector that can be used to
07:06 - 07:09
show how much methane your stove can be leaking.
07:09 - 07:14
You can play the placeless around where you believe the leaking is occurring and it
07:14 - 07:18
will be able to tell you if that is actually where methane is coming from.
07:18 - 07:22
Below is a link that I have attached on where I got the picture
07:22 - 07:26
from and where I have received information on how to use a methane detector.
07:30 - 07:35
Below is a list of references I used for my new york times article,
07:35 - 07:41
each giving a great amount of detail to conduct my new york times article
07:42 - 07:47
paper and my new york Times article, Power Point to show you guys today.
07:48 - 07:50
This is page one of my references.
07:56 - 07:59
This is a page and my references continued that I use for my
08:00 - 08:04
project paper in my Project Power Point, to show you guys today.
08:12 - 08:15
That is my power point on how
08:16 - 08:19
gas stoves leak. A lot of methane.
08:19 - 08:21
Thank you guys for listening and thank you guys
08:21 - 08:23
for watching the Power Point that I put together.
See full transcript