Water, like any other molecule stores energy in bonds. Water is made of 2 carbon to hydrogen bonds, which require energy to break but will release energy if they reform in a manner requiring less energy or strain.
ionizes
because it is bigger and can store more energy
No, water is an example of matter. Of course, like any matter, it can store a certain amount of energy; for example, gravitational potential energy.
Water its self does not provide energy, however it can store some of the Suns energy, usefully in the form of potential energy (by virtue of its elevation in the gravity field of the planet).
Use it to heat water. Store the hot water in an insulated tank.
water can store heat energy from light energy..
ionizes
They store energy in ATP.CO2 and water is removed.
You can store it in a battery or by pumping water uphill.
The capacity of water to store heat energy.
because it is bigger and can store more energy
No, water is an example of matter. Of course, like any matter, it can store a certain amount of energy; for example, gravitational potential energy.
water
lipids
Water its self does not provide energy, however it can store some of the Suns energy, usefully in the form of potential energy (by virtue of its elevation in the gravity field of the planet).
Storing energy in large quantities is difficult. A standard car battery can store around half a kilowatt-hour of energy. Fuel cells are being developed to store energy more efficiently (less mass/volume). A method of storing energy that is used in several places in the world is to use excess electrical energy to pump water up into a dam, and the water can then be released to drive the machines that turn the potential energy of that water back into electrical energy.
Use it to heat water. Store the hot water in an insulated tank.