No, it's not. Chemical energy is a form of movement created from breaking down the molecules, while nuclear energy is created from breaking the internal bonds of an atom.
No, chemical energy is completely different to nuclear energy
Nuclear energy is turned into thermal energy, not chemical energy
This does not happen, they are quite differenwell sometime chemical change into nuclear by going to thermal energy
I don't think there are any. Chemical bonds are many orders-of-magnitude weaker than nuclear bonds, so I don't think you can convert chemical energy to nuclear energy, at least, not directly.
A battery is chemical energy creating electrical energy. Nuclear is cause by nuclear material either decaying or undergoing fusion, only present in nuclear material. Mechanical energy is a physical force cause by the transfer of kinetic energy.
No, it has chemical energy
Electrical energy, in the triggering and fuzing mechanisms. Chemical energy, in the form of conventional explosives used to trigger the chain reaction. Nuclear energy, in the form of fissionable or fusable nuclear materials.
An energy change is when one form of energy changes to another form of energy. E.g chemical to kinetic.
No, chemical energy is completely different to nuclear energy
Nuclear energy is turned into thermal energy, not chemical energy
The energy released is nuclear energy.
That is called chemical energy - assuming conventional fuel. Nuclear fuel has nuclear energy.
Nuclear fusion produces nuclear energy
The energy released is nuclear energy.
No. Nuclear energy is a type of energy that is quite different from chemical energy.
No, fire is chemical energy not nuclear
The form of energy that powers a car is called Chemical energy.Examples of Chemical energy include: using food, batteries, and of course, gasoline for your car.Other types of Energy: Mechanical Energy, Thermal Energy, Electrical Energy, Radiant Energy, Nuclear Energy, Acoustic Energy, and Chemical Energy.