Atomic energy? If you're talking about chemical energy (from the bonds between atoms) then anything on fire is an example. If you're talking about nuclear energy (from the nucleus in an atom) , that can be found in nuclear power plants or in the sun. There aren't really any everyday examples of nuclear energy because it takes a great deal of energy to manipulate atomic nuclei. Radioactive decay is another example of nuclear energy. So are cosmic rays that strike earth's atmosphere (mostly protons).
fan
Kinetic energy is defined in terms of motion, so anything in motion is exhibiting kinetic energy.
It is difficult to be sure what the question is about because it has been truncated.However, it is true that the atomic mass (or standard atomic weights) increases with atomin number. There are, of course, isotopes of elements with a low atomic number which are heavier than atoms of higher atomic number. But there are some examples where the average mass is not in the expected sequence.
Batteries...I'm guessing because batteries are usually used every day.
tidal energy is used to turn turbines which drive generators to produce electricity
The photosynthesis is an endothermic reaction that takes place everyday.
Light Bulbs - Eletrical - Light (heat)
Nuclear Energy
Some examples are solar energy, wind energy, tidal energy.
water
money
They release some of the energy bound in atomic nuclei.
electric fan
to get mony to have food
Smiles
sound energy
buildings, desk, door