No.
It goes from chemical to kinetic.
The same energy conversions that lets us do anything else. We get chemical energy from the food we eat; this is stored in our body until it is converted to muscle energy (mechanical energy).
I'm not sure what a tree from is but I certainly know mechanical is involved in it.
The energy for muscle contractions ultimately comes from chemical reactions in the body that convert stored chemical potential energy into kinetic energy of the muscles, and subsequently of the jump. However, not all of that chemical energy is successfully converted into kinetic energy. Some is dissipated as heat, and a significant amount is lost into the ground.
it depends, if you have eaten any food before, if you have, then it is that otherwise it is your fat or muscle
muscles use chemical energy in glucose , as the bonds in glucose break, chemical energy changes to mechanical energy and the muscle contracts.. well there you go that how you produce mechanical energy :)
Muscles store chemical energy from the food your body broke down, then your muscle turn those chemical energy to mechanical energy when they contract.
muscles use chemical energy in glucose , as the bonds in glucose break, chemical energy changes to mechanical energy and the muscle contracts.. well there you go that how you produce mechanical energy :)
When a muscle contracts, it performs work. It does this byA)converting chemical energy to mechanical energy.B)converting mechanical energy into heat energy.C)converting mass into energy.D)creating energy.
The most distingquishing characteristic of muscle tissue is the ablility to transform chemical energy into mechanical energy.
We burn energy stored from food in our bonds between atoms. That energy converts into muscle energy to move our bodies.
It goes from chemical to kinetic.
The same energy conversions that lets us do anything else. We get chemical energy from the food we eat; this is stored in our body until it is converted to muscle energy (mechanical energy).
Chemical energy creates ATP that allows muscle movement. Chemical energy is released in an chemical reaction that often causes heat.
lactic acid. heat energy. kinetic energy. and energy...
Muscles convert chemical energy stored in the body to kinetic energy.
The contraction of a muscle cell is an example of mechanical work.