work, kinetic energy, potential energy, conservation of engergy
No. It is one of the most firmly established laws of physics.
* Maxwell's laws of electromagnetism * conservation of momentum * laws of reflection / refraction * diffraction
Conservation of momentum means the sum of Momentum is constant. Conservation of Momentum is the result of Conservation of Energy.
the study of how energy and matter interact in the physical world
-- Conservation of mass/energy. -- Conservation of linear momentum. -- Conservation of angular momentum. . I think there's gotta be another one. Anybody out there have it ? Ah hah ! The question says "Classical" physics. So 'Mass' and 'Energy' are separate cases.
There are several conservation laws in physics, and many of them tell an astronomer what is, and what isn't, possible. This can help explain how certain things happen, or even predict what will happen. Among the laws of conservation that are relevant in astronomy are: conservation of mass; conservation of energy; conservation of momentum; conservation of rotational momentum; conservation of charge.
No. It is one of the most firmly established laws of physics.
work, kinetic energy, potential energy, conservation of engergy
As in science physics.
It isn't entirely clear what you mean with "perpetual machine". If you mean the old dream of the "perpetuum mobile", such a machine would violate the Law of Conservation of Energy; there are various reasons to assume that this law can't be violated:* Despite lots of attempts, by thousands of ingenious inventors, and over centuries, nobody has managed to violate Conservation of Energy so far. * Violating Conservation of Energy would also violate lots of other laws of physics, which are generally considered to be true. For example, Conservation of Mass, and Conservation of Momentum. * By Nöther's Theorem, the possibility that the amount of energy changes over time would be equivalent to the laws of physics changing over time! - Nowadays, the Law of Conservation of Energy is normally derived from Nöther's Theorem.
While there are many more (somewhat more obscure) conservation laws throughout physics (like "Conservation of Lepton Number"), I believe the four you may be referring to are Conservation of Matter Conservation of Energy Conservation of Charge Conservation of Momentum NOTE that Conservation of Matter is not a true law (it is broken in many nuclear reactions). The other three are laws.
Virendra Singh has written: 'Schrodinger Centenary Surveys in Physics' 'Energy conservation in Indian industry' -- subject(s): Energy conservation, Industries
The laws of conservation in physics apply whether an organism is alive or dead. If you were thinking about the afterlife - we don't know much about physical laws over there.
R. B. Woodward has written: 'The conservation of orbital symmetry' -- subject(s): Conservation of orbital symmetry, Molecular orbitals, Symmetry (Physics)
* Maxwell's laws of electromagnetism * conservation of momentum * laws of reflection / refraction * diffraction
conservation of forest means to protect our forest