So, energy is everywhere, to where you move, to the suns rays, and to gases and atoms. Think. The gases in Uranus can be used to create energy by burning it, etc. You can also produce energy from the sun's rays. (Light energy)
That depends on what potential energy you are talking about. If you mean the gravitational potential energy related to the fact that gravity holds Uranus together, that's called the "gravitational binding energy"; Wolfram Alpha calculates this as 1.2 x 10 to the power 34 joules. If you refer to the gravitational potential energy related to the fact that Uranus is gravitationally bound to the Sun, that is totally unrelated, and would therefore give you a different number.
Apart from the Sun, Uranus doesn't have much in the way of an energy source.
Unlike Neptune, Uranus doesn't seem to have a significant internal heat source.
Some of the Resources are:
-Methane
- Water
-WIND
-Hydrogen
-Helium
-Ammonia
- Gas and Ice
George with the answer
Uranus natural features are a methane ice formation in the core of the planet and YOU SHOULD DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH. IM TALKING TO YOU
I'm almost sure that they are
Methane
water
wind
hydrogen
helium
and ammonia
So pretty much gas and wind are big ones
Saturn may have Natural Resources in its rings because they are made of rock, but the actual planet doesn't have natural resources because it's made of gas.
The answer depends on "relative to what?" I suspect that the potential energy is zero, because the mass of the planet is not likely to "fall" anywhere.
the planet uranus is only a gas planet
potential energy is when something has the ability to use kinetic energy so it really depends on how much energy that something has
It is a form of potential energy.
Nuclear energy is a kind of potential energy.
Kinetic Energy+Potential Energy=Mechanical Energy (KE+PE=ME)
yes sunlight is a form of potential energy
Mechanical Energy= Potential energy+ Kinetic energy, so for the mechanical energy to be equal to be potential energy, the kinetic energy must be 0.
Potential energy is pretty much the potential for kinetic energy. The less kinetic energy there is, the more potential... On the other hand, if you need gravitational potential energy, then the higher the object is placed above the ground, the more GPE it has.
Potential energy.
Mechanical energy is defined as the SUM of potential energy plus kinetic energy. If all of its mechanical energy is potential energy, it follows that it has no kinetic energy.
Mechanical energy is defined as the SUM of potential energy plus kinetic energy. If all of its mechanical energy is potential energy, it follows that it has no kinetic energy.
Just about as much as it had potential energy before it started falling - since most of the potential energy will be converted into kinetic energy. The exact amount depends from how high it falls.
potential energy is when something has the ability to use kinetic energy so it really depends on how much energy that something has
Too much for what?
It is a form of potential energy.
Yes. Much in the same way that a stretched rubberband has potential energy.
Earth gets our energy and heat from the sun. Uranus lies further away from the Sun than Earth which means it does not get as much energy and is thus colder.
chemical potential energy