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You think probable to kinetic energy.
Put backing soda in a graduated cylinder or something else that has flat sides and no taper. Take a can lid that fits snuglyinside the cylinder, not over it, and drill a small hole in the center. Put the can lid into the cylinder and over the backing soda. Drip a little vinegar into the hole, and the lid should begin to rise to the top of the cylinder.The raising of the lid represents the reaction doing work, which is mechanical energy. If you wanted to get creative, you could put something on the lid, that when it got to the top, it would ring a bell or something.
No. The hydrogen and oxygen in water are combined into a single substance; it does not get one property from hydrogen or another from oxygen but rather has its own unique set of properties based on how they are combined. It is unclear what "energy" you are referring to.
Since chemical energy is a type of potential energy, it is hard - and doubtful - to pinpoint the energy exactly. There is energy in the fact that atoms are in a certain configuration, or in the fact that atoms are separate - atoms that would be in a lower energy state if they combined. The potential energy is in the system configuration - not in any particular component.Since chemical energy is a type of potential energy, it is hard - and doubtful - to pinpoint the energy exactly. There is energy in the fact that atoms are in a certain configuration, or in the fact that atoms are separate - atoms that would be in a lower energy state if they combined. The potential energy is in the system configuration - not in any particular component.Since chemical energy is a type of potential energy, it is hard - and doubtful - to pinpoint the energy exactly. There is energy in the fact that atoms are in a certain configuration, or in the fact that atoms are separate - atoms that would be in a lower energy state if they combined. The potential energy is in the system configuration - not in any particular component.Since chemical energy is a type of potential energy, it is hard - and doubtful - to pinpoint the energy exactly. There is energy in the fact that atoms are in a certain configuration, or in the fact that atoms are separate - atoms that would be in a lower energy state if they combined. The potential energy is in the system configuration - not in any particular component.
batteries baking powder washing powder
When baking soda and vinegar are combined, energy is released (in technical terms, the reaction is exothermic). The telltale sign of this is the fact that the substance/s produced are warm.
Baking soda and vinegar gets cold in a reaction called an endothermic reaction. Ectothermic reactions get warm, endo cold. All the heat is taken in by the baking soda and used as energy. If you add more baking soda, more baking soda will take in energy and make it colder. Source(s): Fith Grade science project done in Los Gatos, CA
Its released or adsorbed. Its "physical" because no new substance(s) is produced.
Its released or adsorbed. Its "physical" because no new substance(s) is produced.
Its released or adsorbed. Its "physical" because no new substance(s) is produced.
Wind is a air in motion.The blades are adsorbed air and rotated.And mechanical energy is developed.And to convert the mechanical power to electric power
I think that kinetic energy and potintial energy combined create mechanical energy. I may be wrong but this is what my fifth grade teacher taught me. :D
Chemical energy transforms to thermal energy when baking a cake.
Chemical reactions have a kinetic componant where the molecules must move around in solution and actually meet each other in order to react. Additionally they must also meet with sufficient force to provide the activation energy for the reaction. When matter is heated the particles of matter gain more kinetic energy. The hotter the vinegar is the faster the molecules are moving the greater the change of them colliding with molecules of baking soda and the greater the chance this collision will result in a reaction.
Mechanical Energy
combined potential and kinetic energy (:mass and velocity
The choice of preposition is important here. There is no significant chemical reaction between dry ice and vinegar, so if you had said "react WITH" the answer would be no. However, vinegar contains water, and there's the usual (non-chemical) reaction of dry ice to any warm liquid... it begins to sublime.