Yes, the formation of a volcanic eruption is driven by heat energy derived from radioactive decay of radioactive elements deep in the earths mantle/core.
No, a volcano is not nuclear energy.
yes, they do
Potential energy is found when the lava(magma) is hardened. Kinetic energy is found when the volcano is erupting.
The short answer is Geo-thermal energy.
In terms of energy output, a volcano is more powerful.
from the sides
Earth's interior.
The volcano may not be a type of geothermal energy but lava is surely a type of geothermal energy.
Heat energy
Potential energy is found when the lava(magma) is hardened. Kinetic energy is found when the volcano is erupting.
The short answer is Geo-thermal energy.
Geothermal energy is usually located near a volcano or geothermal vents. These are frequently not located near large populations. Therefore one of the biggest problems would be the generation of this energy into electricity at the site, and then the transmission of this energy to the population that would require it.
no it does not require energy.
volcano
In terms of energy output, a volcano is more powerful.
endothermic reactions require energy
A teacup and a volcano
probably not
from the sides