No - However, energy and mass are conserved.
This is dictated by Einstein's most famous equation: ∆E=∆mc2
Energy is ALWAYS conserved. The appropriate sum of mass and energy is always conserved. If an atom emits a photon, the atom has less energy/mass, and the universe minus that atom has more energy/mass. It's like carrying some energy from here to there.
kinetic energy..........
no it's not cuz if there is friction energy wont be conserved
Basically, in physics, total energy is always conserved. Of course, it is possible for some of the energy from a car to go somewhere else.
Matter and energy are always converted due to the theory of relativity.
Energy is ALWAYS conserved. The appropriate sum of mass and energy is always conserved. If an atom emits a photon, the atom has less energy/mass, and the universe minus that atom has more energy/mass. It's like carrying some energy from here to there.
When you look closely enough, you find that EVERYTHING does.Better start getting accustomed to this idea - basically, in our Universe, energy is ALWAYS conserved. It really shouldn't be necessary to ask whether energy is conserved in specific cases - the answer will always be "yes".
No. Total energy is always conserved, but not so mechanical energy.
kinetic energy..........
no it's not cuz if there is friction energy wont be conserved
no it's not cuz if there is friction energy wont be conserved
Basically, in physics, total energy is always conserved. Of course, it is possible for some of the energy from a car to go somewhere else.
Park drive
Matter and energy are always converted due to the theory of relativity.
The law of conservation of energy states that all energy in the universe is conserved. It can not be created nor destroyed, but it can be interchanged between mechanical and non-mechanical energy.
Energy is always conserved. When friction is present, the energy usually just turns into heat.
While energy is ALWAYS conserved, this isn't always useful for calculations, since MECHANICAL ENERGY - the energy that can be easily calculated - is NOT always conserved. On the other hand, momentum is always conserved, whether a collision is elastic or inelastic. (In an elastic collision, energy is also conserved.) Thus, conservation of momentum is often more useful for calculations involving collisions.