A hydrophobic compound that simultaneously stores energy would be a hydrocarbon. There are several types of hydrocarbons, but oil is distinct in being unmixable with water.
caca i believe:)
One example of a chemical compound that cannot mix with water and is used to store energy is gasoline. Gasoline is a mixture of hydrocarbons that is used as a fuel in internal combustion engines to produce energy. Due to its non-polar nature, it does not mix well with water which is a polar solvent.
You do not run out of hot water, and do not lose energy in storing hot water.
Pure water is a compound of hydrogen and oxygen.
The key problem with using water splitting to store energy is the inefficiency of the process. The energy required to split water into hydrogen and oxygen is often greater than the energy stored in the resulting hydrogen fuel. Additionally, storing and transporting hydrogen can be challenging and expensive due to its low energy density and high flammability.
That would be water. Water from rivers being very popular with the hydroelectric dams. Storing its potential energy behind the dam.
Examples of storing gravitational potential energy include: Water in a raised dam A boulder at the top of a cliff A book on a high shelf A person at the top of a staircase.
No, you cannot actually burn water. Water is a compound made up of hydrogen and oxygen, and it cannot catch fire or burn.
No, you cannot burn water. Water is a compound made of hydrogen and oxygen, and it does not catch fire.
water
By building bigger reservoirs, ie storing more water, and by reducing the amount used
Ionic compounds can only be dissolved in water if the energy of hydration is greater than latice energy of that compound