Yes. Mechanical energy is the sum of potential energy and kinetic energy; this includes gravitational potential energy.
Sure. The mechanical energy is the sum of potential energy and kinetic energy. If kinetic energy, as well as other types of potential energy, are zero, then the two would be the same.
Mechanical energy is defined as the SUM of potential energy plus kinetic energy. If all of its mechanical energy is potential energy, it follows that it has no kinetic energy.
Yes. Mechanical energy is the sum of potential energy and kinetic energy; this includes gravitational potential energy.
Yes
None.
yes
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no
As height increases, so does gravitational potential energy.
The sum of Kinetic energy, gravitational potential energy and mechanical springs potential energy is defined to be the mechanical energy of a system : Em= Ek + Ug + Uspring Theorically, the mechanical energy of a system is always constant, which means that: Em before= Em after Ek1 + Ug1 + Uspring 1 = Ek2 + Ug2 + Uspring 2 Systems involving mechanical springs are rare, though, so Uspring is normally set equal to zero in the situations where springs are not involved.
Mechanical energy is equal to potential energy plus kinetic energy in a closed system. The total mechanical energy is conserved.
Kinetic and potential energy are types of mechanical energy.
Internal energy at the microscopic level and thermodynamic or mechanical energy at the macroscopic level. According to conservation of energy the sum of kinetic and potential energy is zero.
Yes. Mechanical energy is the sum of potential energy and kinetic energy; this includes gravitational potential energy.
Yes. Mechanical energy is the sum of potential energy and kinetic energy; this includes gravitational potential energy.
Objects that can fall have a gravitational potential energy! so the answer is A.
Gravitational potential energy IS mechanical energy. Mechanical energy includes both kinetic energy, and potential energy.When an object falls, gravitational potential energy will be converted to KINETIC energy.
thermal and gravitational and gravitational potential and kinetic and poential and sound and mechanical energy is found in a saxaphone.
Yes, it is based on both. Potential energy (gravitational potential energy, to be more precise) is simply the weight multiplied by the height.
If you leave earths gravitational field (sufficiently), objects will have a very negligible gravitational potential energy. You can consider it zero. But what if it were a compressed spring that you brought out into 'deep space'? It would still retain elastic potential energy. A bomb in deep space would still have explosive(?) potential energy. With that said, if you had two or more objects in deep space, they would have gravitational potential energy between the group of them, but not the earth.
gravitational potential energy!!!!!!
Kinetic energy Elastic Potential energy Gravitational Potential energy.
it is the energy of position and most objects have gravitational potential energy, all they need is a height, and to NOT have a spring/elastic
They are; Kinetic Energy (from moving objects), Gravitational Potential Energy (possessed by anything on a height), Elastic Potential Energy (possessed by squashed or stretched objects), Electrical, Magnetic, Mechanical, Heat/Thermal, Nuclear, Chemical, and Light.
It doesn't quite make sense for that to happen. Obviously it doesn't make sense from the point of view of energy conservation. Also, mechanical energy consists of kinetic energy - so all objects would suddenly have to stop moving. Mechanical energy also consists of potential energy (including gravitational potential energy), so all objects would suddenly have to be at the lowest possible gravitational potential - presumably, all objects in the Universe would have to come together into a black hole or something like that.