kinetic
A real life example of kinetic energy is something........ Sike!!!!!! A ball rolling down a hill, A person typing on a keyboard.
A real life example of kinetic energy is something........ Sike!!!!!! A ball rolling down a hill, A person typing on a keyboard.
The energy of a ball rolling down a hill is a combination of its kinetic energy, which comes from its motion, and potential energy, which comes from its position in the gravitational field. As the ball rolls down the hill, its potential energy decreases and is converted into kinetic energy, resulting in an increase in its speed.
Yes, when a ball is rolling down a hill, it has both kinetic energy (energy of motion) and gravitational potential energy (energy due to its position above the ground). As it rolls, the potential energy is gradually converted into kinetic energy.
It is conserved. The potential energy of the ball sitting at the top of the hill is converted into kinetic energy of the rolling ball.
Kinetic energy.
Kinetic energy.
An example would be a ball rolling down a hill. The ball rolling down would show motion.
As the rolling ball moves, it converts its potential energy (stored energy due to its position) into kinetic energy (energy of motion). Friction between the ball and the surface converts some of this kinetic energy into heat and sound, causing the ball to gradually slow down and lose energy.
The minimum speed of a ball rolling down an incline occurs when all its initial potential energy at the top of the incline is converted to kinetic energy at the bottom, without any loss to friction or other factors. This minimum speed can be calculated using the principle of conservation of energy.
Friction between the ball and the surface it is rolling on will eventually stop the ball from rolling after it comes down a hill. As the ball rolls, this friction converts the kinetic energy of the ball into heat, gradually slowing it down until it stops.
A ball rolling on the ground slows down due to friction between the ball and the surface it is rolling on. As the ball moves, frictional forces act in the opposite direction of its motion, causing it to lose kinetic energy and gradually slow down. Additionally, air resistance may also contribute to the slowing down of the ball.