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heelp
Energy sources from highest to lowest are sunlight, heat generated from earths core, water sources, natural gases, and wind. chemical energy is also another powerful source.
A lower order energy cannot be completely coverted into a higher order energy. Heat energy is a lower order energy and work is higher order energy. Therefore it is not possible to convert heat into work without loosing some energy according to the second law of thermodynamics. But a higher order energy can be coverted completely into lower order energy and it will not violate the second law of thermodynamics.
energy changes because the energy needs to transfere in order to become heat energy, sound energy.
Solid, liquid, gas, plasma - in that order.
heelp
we need different sources of energy in order to survive for example without chemical energy we can't have food and in order to survive we need food.
A machine converts fuel into energy in order to work or run according to design and purpose, and the same is true for humans, we convert food into energy so that we can function properly.
The answer varies from one nation to another. In order for the question to be answerable, you will need to be more specific.
Water Steam Coal Oil Nuclear
Supplies of food, places and sources we can get food from.
There are two parts to this: "Can you slow down electrons" - yes, that's possible; electron transport moves at different speeds in different materials. "in order to store renewable energy sources" - that's essentially nonsense.
the energy sources are, in order of use; sugars, fats and muscles. Easily broken down, yes.
We burn Lipids, Carbohydrates and Proteins. The 'Particular Order' depends upon 'Substance Availability'.
i dont know
Energy sources from highest to lowest are sunlight, heat generated from earths core, water sources, natural gases, and wind. chemical energy is also another powerful source.
no such thing. all energy sources produce at least some waste heat which can be considered a pollutant... even the cleanest. Perhaps one could say "order of magnitude of pollution".