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Two common sources of nuclear energy are the fusion reaction in the Sun, and the fission reaction in various nuclear power plants. Both release binding energy (Strong Atomic Force) which manifests, primarily, as heat.
nuclear fusion and gravitational contraction
The two types of thermal energy sources are Geothermal and Thermal Energy
Most sources of energy we use (such as heat, burning wood, etc.) come indirectly from the Sun. The two major exceptions are:* Radioactive materials, or materials from which we can get energy through nuclear fission (as well as fusion, once we learn to do that). * Tidal energy - in this case, the energy comes from Earth's rotation.
Secondary energy sources are also referred to as energy carriers, because they move energy in a useable form from one place to another. There are two well-known energy carriers:ElectricityHydrogenPeople make electricity and hydrogen from the conversion of other sources of energy, such as coal, nuclear, or solar energy. These are called primary sources.For many energy needs, it is much easier to use electricity or hydrogen than it is to use the primary energy sources themselves.
Two common sources of nuclear energy are the fusion reaction in the Sun, and the fission reaction in various nuclear power plants. Both release binding energy (Strong Atomic Force) which manifests, primarily, as heat.
Nuclear and hydraulics (or gravity)
nuclear energy and burning fossil fuels to push turbines that make electricity. ************************************************* the two main sources are burning lots of fossil fuels and nuclear energy
Nuclear power, solar power.
The two main sources of energy gas and electricity.
nuclear fusion and gravitational contraction
Besides nuclear DNA two other sources of DNA are mitochondria and chloroplasts. Cytoplasmic inheritance is influenced by the DNA from these two sources.
The two types of thermal energy sources are Geothermal and Thermal Energy
idk :D
there are not just two electrical sources of energy there are lots but two could be solar and biomass
Most sources of energy we use (such as heat, burning wood, etc.) come indirectly from the Sun. The two major exceptions are:* Radioactive materials, or materials from which we can get energy through nuclear fission (as well as fusion, once we learn to do that). * Tidal energy - in this case, the energy comes from Earth's rotation.
energy