Well, 40 percent of 250 I guess! Which, if you are not good at arithmetic is 100 Joules.
The object's potential energy is 6,664 joules.
work=change in kinetic energy, doing work on an object by moving it up increases that object's potential energy because it has the POTENTIAL to fall due to gravity. kinetic energy is lost in the movement of the object. However, throughout an entire closed system, the total energy in joules (or kinetic enery plus potential energy) does remain constant. this is useful because the initial energy and the final energy most be equal, and if thats true, then initial kinetic energy plus initial potential energy must equal final kinetic energy plus final potential energy. does that help?
The object's kinetic energy can't be determined from the given information. Kinetic energy = (1/2) (mass) (speed)2 The question gives the object's mass, but we need its speed too.
Potential energy is the energy contained in the position of an object, so object hanging on a tree would be potential energy.
potential energy is the energy that an object has stored up. kinetic energy is an object in motion. :) hi ppl :)))))))
The object's potential energy is 6,664 joules.
The object's potential energy is 14.55 joules.
The word in your question that I keyed on is "resting". An object at rest has zero kinetic energy. If you meant potential energy, the answer is 1500 joules.
From what I understand: PE - Potential Energy (mgh) KE - Kinetic Energy (1/2 mv2) If one dismisses the friction with air (conservation of energy), a loss of 7 joules for potential energy means a gain of 7 Joules in kinetic energy.
How do you calculate the mass of an object that has a potential energy of 180 joules and rest at the top of a hill 15 meters from the ground?
PE = m x 9.8 x h:So, 5kg x 9.8 x 5m = 245 joules potential energy.
1500 joules
Gravitational potential energy = mgh = 3 x 9.8 x 8 = 235.2 joules.
When you lift an object, the energy transferred to the object is called gravitational potential energy.
500 joules is equal to 368.78 ft-lbf. For example, an object has 500 joules of kinetic energy, when its mass is 10 kg (~22 lbs) and it is traveling at 10 m/s (36 km/h or ~38.2 ft/s). Second example: The muzzle energy of a traveling 9mm bullet is around 500 joules. Third example: An object with mass of 5kg (11 lbs) and which is raised at 10 metres (32.8 ft) has around 500 joules of potential energy. So, 500 joules is quite much. Getting hit with an object which has 500 joules of kinetic energy can be lethal.
As the object falls, it PEG or potential gravitational energy becomes kinetic energy. Before falling, it has for example 10 joules of PEG and 0 joules of Kinetic energy. As it falls, the PEG decreases and the kinetic energy increases, until it hits the ground, when all the energy is dispersed as sound, heat, etc.
It is the product of the mass of the object in Kg, the gravitational acceleration which is 9.81 m/sec2, and the height of the object above earth's surface in meters. Result is in Joules