No.
Lattice energy is energy required to separate ions to infinite distance with no more interaction. Cohesive energy is energy required to separate atoms to infinite distance with no more interaction.
You mean what happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object? Well... that is a paradox. In a world where there is an unstoppable force, by definition, there cannot be an immovable object, and vice versa. And let's just say there were such things. When the collide, there will be an infinite transfer of energy. The unstoppable force will have infinite momentum and the immovable object will have infinite inertia. And when they collide, because according to the law of conservation of energy, energy is never created or destroyed, the energy will be constantly exchanged among the two hypothetical objects.
it is renewable so there is an infinite amount
The difference between energy and power signals...power signals have infinite energy but finite power..
they have an infinite energy
dontneeddrugstohavefun (Infinite mood) thethuglifechoseme (Infinite energy) shutupandtakemymoney (Infinite money)
you are of infinite worth meaning
If you mean the number pi, that has an infinite number of decimals.If you mean the number pi, that has an infinite number of decimals.If you mean the number pi, that has an infinite number of decimals.If you mean the number pi, that has an infinite number of decimals.
no...it is neither energy nor power signal . Rampis neither energy nor power signalbecause it has infinite energy as well as infinite power.....saket kumar (electronics & communication engineer),BMSCE MUKTSAR (PUNJAB).
No.
infinite
There are no known "infinite energies" in our real Universe.
Lattice energy is energy required to separate ions to infinite distance with no more interaction. Cohesive energy is energy required to separate atoms to infinite distance with no more interaction.
There may be an infinite supply of them.
Yes. Apeirochromatic does mean infinite colors in Greek.
Yes. Apeiromorph does mean infinite forms in Greek.