That really depends on the type of energy generated. One common method is to use a generator to generate electricity; this can then easily be transported to different places, and later convert to other types of energy.
No. There are many other forms of mechanical energy.
We generate electricity from other forms of energy. Such as wind, sun, ect...
Mechanical energy comprises of both potential and kinetic energy. For example- Flying kite
Yes, such as mechanical energy, electrical energy, kinetic energy, etc.
IT is formed into sound,heat,light,wind and mechanical energy.
The answer was potential energy, which surely is wrong. The energy generated is, self evidently, mechanical energy. This can then be used directly or indirectly to generate other forms of energy, typically water flow is converted directly into mechanical then pure electrical energy in a generator turbine, as at a Hydroelectric power station. Brian Catt CPhys.
•The conservation of mechanical energy is a principle which states that under certain conditions, the total mechanical energy of a system is constant. This rule does not hold when mechanical energy is converted to other forms, such as chemical, nuclear, or electromagnetic.
there are lots of factors that affect heat one of it are the mechanical and thermal energy and other forms of energy
they transfer energy through sound water and air.
Energy can only really be changed into other forms of energy. However, you can use energy to generate force, pressure, torque, etc. For example, when gasoline is burned in a car engine, chemical energy gets converted into mechanical energy (sort of like force times speed).
The study of heat and its relation to mechanical work is called thermodynamics.
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.