Yes, because there is a food chain and if chickens eat corn and we eat the chickens we are basically adding more corn to our own body fat. So we do have everthing that contains corn in our bodies.
I believe all atomic bonds contain energy. Some more than others (especially double bonds).
it is a place where energy from the sun is converted to energy that is usable for powering almost everything
The energy in oil is 'fossil' sunlight. Oil is made from the body parts of ancient microscopic sea creatures that have become trapped in the sediment in the sea floor when they died. Their bodies contain energy trapped from the sunlight when they were alive and as their bodies are squashed and heated as the sea floor sediments are compressed and turned into rock, the chemicals in them comes out and forms oil in which this sunlight energy still remains.
what is origin of non-renewable energy sources, including how energy became trapped in these souces
Geothermal can be transformed to thermal energy. Almost everything is transformed to thermal energy because of that we have lots of heat energy in the sky that are being unused.\
All green plants that contain chlorophyll; that is, almost all of them.
This is standard heat energy that is trapped by greenhouse gases.
They are main types of energy as they are part of mechanical energy and everything is based on this type of energy as all other forms of energy they all are parts of these two energy and they contain these energy.
Solar energy trapped in a biosphere That is a quantity called internal energy. It mostly effects temperature.
Sunlight trapped as chemical energy.
Plants use the energy from sunlight to convert Carbon dioxide and Water into sugars which they then store as starch. When plants die some of them are preserved over a long period of time as fossil fuels such as coal, oil and natural gas. These fossil fuels still contain the stored sunlight energy which was originally trapped by the plants millions of years ago.
Solar energy is trapped in the form of chemical energy in plants.