i dont know
A battery uses chemical energy to convert it into electrical energy, which then provides charges with electric potential energy. The chemical reactions inside the battery create a flow of electrons, generating an electric potential difference that can power various devices.
An everyday object that uses all forms of potential energy is a wind-up alarm clock. It stores energy in the form of mechanical potential energy when it is wound up, gravitational potential energy when placed at a height, and elastic potential energy in its spring mechanism.
NopeNo, potential energy would be, for instance, a spring that is compressed. It could cause motion if released. It is stored energy. The light bulb uses electrical energy, which it converts to light and heat energy. potential energy is like when you wind up a torch or a radio
Potential energy is stored energy that an object possesses due to its position or configuration. It can be converted into other forms of energy like kinetic energy when an object is in motion. Common uses of potential energy include lifting objects, compressing springs, and storing water in a hydroelectric dam to generate electricity.
Mechanical energy is potential energy plus kinetic energy. ~A.L.C.
It uses both potential energy and kinetic energy.
NopeNo, potential energy would be, for instance, a spring that is compressed. It could cause motion if released. It is stored energy. The light bulb uses electrical energy, which it converts to light and heat energy. potential energy is like when you wind up a torch or a radio
Hydropower uses the gravitational potential energy stored in water.
An electric stove uses the Potential Energy of electricity and transforms it into Thermal Energy.
A slingshot takes advantage of mechanical energy. When the slingshot is stretched, potential energy is stored in the elastic material. Upon release, this potential energy is converted to kinetic energy, propelling the object forward.
kenetic energy is the type that is used when it moves but it is not energy but it uses it as all things do
Anything that moves is using kinetic energy, so I'll let you answer that one yourself. Potential energy is a bit more abstract, so here's some of it's uses: - Batteries (electric potential energy) - Mass (potential energy in relativistic 4-space, hence E = m*c2) - The Schrödinger equation and Hamiltonian operator in quantum mechanics (the Hamiltonian is Kinetic Energy + Potential Energy = Total Energy, used to derive the time-dependent Schrödinger equation). - Enthalpy and the laws of thermodynamics.