To get energy from water, a water wheel is placed underneath moving water, this turns a turbine, which creates power.
yes
You cannot use the chemical energy of water as a source of energy. It takes more energy to use it than you get out of it.
the energy that a bath of hot water is thermal energy because the bath water ransfers to you to make you warmer and the bath water colder.
People mainly build dams to make energy. The dam converts water to energy. Dams are also used to contain water to prevent flooding. It also allows the water to be used for irrigation of crops and recreational uses.
i think people have learned to use less energy from certian things like gas, coal, or oil by using solar, wind, and water to make energy, but in general no. if anything people are using more energy than ever.
They pump water from hot springs to create geothermal energy. I believe it's just the force of the water against the turbines that causes them to spin and make energy. I'm not sure if they also use the heat from the water as an energy source.
they conserve energy because it uses energy to make water flow into your taps.
Water doesn't make energy because energy can't be created or destroyed. However we can use the kinetic energy of flowing water or the potential energy of water in a reservoir to generate electrical energy using a turbine and a generator.
energy drinks
Something to do with water to make energy
from sun light, from wind, from water falls, from biomass, from coal, from natural gas, from petroleum, from wood, from nuclear, ...
only in the E=m2 sense