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substances
The change in potential energy is equal to mass*gravity*change in height
the Work-Energy Theorem states the work done is equal to the change in kinetic energy.
Gravitational potential energy is not equal to kinetic energy:MGY doesn't always equal (1/2)mv2. This holds true in the CHANGE of gravitational potential energy being equal to the CHANGE in kinetic energy because of the Law of Conservation of Energy, Mass, and Charge.
Yes, temperature and kinetic energy are always equal except when going through a phase change, during which temperature stays the same, potential energy increases, and bonds are made/broken. In the case of gas, kinetic energy is equal to temperature unless condensing or depositing.
There is nothing inherently wrong with the statement "As a substance freezes, it absorbs energy equal to its enthalpy of fusion." In fact, this statement is a well-established scientific principle known as the Enthalpy of Fusion. When a substance changes from a liquid phase to a solid phase (freezing), it undergoes a phase change that requires a specific amount of energy to overcome the intermolecular forces holding the substance together. This energy absorbed is known as the Enthalpy of Fusion, and it is dependent on the substance and specific conditions. Therefore, this statement accurately describes the process of freezing and provides important information about how substances behave during phase changes.
yes
Kinetic energy is equal to potential energy during the change
E=hv
The potential energy it had at height x when it was not moving is equal to the kinetic energy it will have as it is falling. Why? Law of the Conservation of Energy. Energy before will equal energy after.
Energy changes and object is equal to the net work done. This is taught in science.
The principle behind the statement is the law of conservation of energy, which states that;"Energy can neither be created nor be destroyed. It can only be transformed from one form to the other."Hence, irrespective of being a physical or a chemical change, total amount of energy in the initial stage is always equal to the total amount of energy after the change.