thermal enery cause it produces heat *and light and sound
Mechanical energy (Blast waves) and thermal energy (Heat)
The explosion of dynamite involves a rapid release of chemical energy stored in the dynamite molecules. This chemical energy is converted into thermal and kinetic energy during the explosion. The thermal energy causes the surroundings to heat up, while the kinetic energy produces the force that results in the explosion.
A dynamite explosion is a form of rapid combustion that converts the chemical potential energy stored in the dynamite's molecular structure into heat, light, and kinetic energy. The chemical reaction releases a large amount of energy rapidly, causing the explosion.
The dynamite contains chemical energy stored in its molecular bonds. When the dynamite is ignited, a rapid chemical reaction occurs, releasing large amounts of heat and gas. This sudden increase in pressure and volume creates a powerful shockwave that produces mechanical energy, resulting in the explosion.
The energy released when dynamite explodes comes from the chemical reaction within the dynamite itself. The explosive compound in dynamite, such as nitroglycerin, rapidly decomposes and releases a large amount of heat, pressure, and gas, resulting in the explosion.
Chemical potential energy is a form of potential energy found in both food and dynamite. This energy is released when chemical bonds are broken during a chemical reaction, such as digestion in food or explosion in dynamite.
A lit dynamite stick converts chemical energy stored within it into thermal and mechanical energy. When ignited, the chemical bonds in the dynamite break down rapidly, releasing energy in the form of heat and pressure, resulting in an explosive reaction.
No, a stick of dynamite contains potential energy in the form of chemical energy. When ignited, the chemical energy is converted into kinetic energy as the explosive expands rapidly, producing an explosive force.
Nitroglycerin has a very high chemical energy which is released quickly in an explosion, by chemical decomposition with evolved gases.
Yes, when dynamite explodes, it is an example of a chemical change. The chemical bonds within the dynamite molecules are broken and reformed during the explosion, resulting in the release of energy and the formation of new chemical compounds.
When dynamite explodes, the chemical potential energy stored within the dynamite is rapidly converted into thermal (heat) and mechanical energy. This results in the release of a large amount of heat and pressure, causing the explosive reaction that produces an explosion.
A stick of unlit dynamite contains chemical potential energy, which is released when the dynamite is ignited and undergoes a rapid chemical reaction.