Completely false. By the law of entropy all energy sources eventually run out as they disperse it evenly over the universe. No energy source is inexhaustible.
Nuclear energy from uranium fission is not inexhaustible, because there is only a certain amount on Earth and we cannot recreate or manufacture it. There might be supplies elsewhere in the solar system but we don't know. If nuclear fusion can be successfully developed, and this uses deuterium from the oceans, then there would indeed be an almost inexhaustible source of energy, at least there is plenty there to last mankind for many thousands of years. (That does not make it renewable though!)
Most nuclear power plants use uranium. Once the uranium is use it can never be used again. The earth has a lot more power in buried uranium then in buried oil. Also bringing back 150KG of uranium from mars is a lot easier then bringing back 15000000gal(exact figures unknown) of oil from mars. both have the same amount of power. Is in inexhaustible, no. Pretty close to being inexhaustible, Yes
If the body is approaching towards the center of earth,then the K.E and Gravitational (G) energy imposed on body due to earth are parallel and in the same direction,hence they can be combined. If the body is moving on earth's surface,then its K.E is perpendicular to the (G), and if body is moving away from earth its experiences -ve gravity !!
It is either energy of moving water, oil form inside earth, gases in the atmosphere, or heat from the sun. So, now that I have narrowed it to four, someone has to find the exact answer from these.
First, energy sources are usually split into kinetic and potential. Kinetic energy is the energy of something in motion: the earth in orbit about the sun has kinetic energy. The earth also has kinetic energy due to its rotation. The moon orbiting the earth has kinetic energy, but the moon does not rotate. A car zipping along the highway has kinetic energy as does a train moving on a track. Potential energy is something which can become energy. A rock resting on top of a building can fall off the edge and gravity will pull it downward faster and faster. We say it had potential energy on top of the building's gravity well and this became kinetic energy as it fell. When the rock strikes ground, its kinetic energy will convert to thermal energy warming it and the earth beneath it. Other forms of potential energy include water held by a dam, a gas which has been compressed, and chemicals which can react, such as chemical batteries.
Solar energy is inexhaustible. Solar energy is not pollution. Solar energy can be used anywhere on Earth.
Petroleum and Coal are examples of exhaustible natural resources. These resources are not-renewable - i.e. it is not possible to regenerate them naturally or through any engineering. These got made on Earth in the conditions when humankind had not emerged on Earth, and it was not even possible for human-being to live on Earth that time due to its environmental conditions.
Nuclear energy from uranium fission is not inexhaustible, because there is only a certain amount on Earth and we cannot recreate or manufacture it. There might be supplies elsewhere in the solar system but we don't know. If nuclear fusion can be successfully developed, and this uses deuterium from the oceans, then there would indeed be an almost inexhaustible source of energy, at least there is plenty there to last mankind for many thousands of years. (That does not make it renewable though!)
It is use to generate electricity from below earth's surface!!!!! Its an inexhaustible energy source that uses hot magma or hot dry rocks to generate electricity.
· Wind, solar and hydroelectric power provide energy from sunlight, air movement and evaporation (in the form of water that rises from the ocean, falls on the land, enters rivers and subsequently passes through the turbines in dams). These processes will continue as long as there is weather on planet Earth, meaning that energy can be gained from them forever. Energy that is gained from geothermal technology is also effectively inexhaustible, because it uses the warmth of the planetary core. Inexhaustible energy sources differ from renewable energy sources because they won't be used up under any conditions.
No!
As long as the earth keeps turning and the moon revolves around the earth
Most nuclear power plants use uranium. Once the uranium is use it can never be used again. The earth has a lot more power in buried uranium then in buried oil. Also bringing back 150KG of uranium from mars is a lot easier then bringing back 15000000gal(exact figures unknown) of oil from mars. both have the same amount of power. Is in inexhaustible, no. Pretty close to being inexhaustible, Yes
As long as the earth keeps turning and the moon revolves around the earth
An inexhaustible resource is a natural resource that will never run out. Examples: wind, geothermal energy, and solar energy. Water is not an inexhaustible resource, it is a renewable resource. We are starting to deplete our water resource by polluting it.
Geothermal is considered a renewable resource as it uses water and the earth's heat. Both of these are inexhaustible. However, if the water near the plant is exhausted (no more water in that area, but there is no less water than before), then the plant must be moved. It is still generally considered a renewable source of energy.
well since the sun is a ball of fire the atoms and molcules are moving and moving and moving and if our side of earth is near the sun we have summer which is hot or spring because the rays, that's the main idea rays, that's how the sun energy heat up the earth!