Such a machine would be described as "One hundred percent efficient".
Such a machine doesn't exist.
Such a fictional machine would be called a "Perpetual Motion Machine".
A device that puts out the same amount of energy as it takes in is called a perpetual motion machine, which has not been successfully created due to the laws of thermodynamics that state energy cannot be created or destroyed in an isolated system.
YES!! you can usually do this with heat but how MUCH heat it takes depends on exactly what kind of bonds your trying to break. its worth noting that sometimes it also takes energy to form bonds
It takes 40000 watts on a 40 degree wash and a 30 degree wash takes 30000 watts of energy.
A washing machine does not produce energy; it consumes electrical energy to operate. The amount of energy consumed by a washing machine depends on factors such as the size of the machine, type of wash cycle, temperature settings, and efficiency rating.
No, the Earth does not give off as much energy as it takes from the Sun. The Earth reflects, absorbs, and radiates a portion of the solar energy it receives, but it does not emit an equal amount back into space. Some of the energy is also used in processes like photosynthesis, weather patterns, and ocean currents.
The number that tells you how much electrical energy a machine will use in one year of average use is called the annual energy consumption in kilowatt-hours (kWh). It is a measure of the total energy the machine consumes over the course of a year if used normally.
No, it takes too much energy.
Energy takes up no space, at all.
The input force is the force applied to a machine to make it work, while the output force is the force produced by the machine as a result of the input force. In simple terms, the input force is what you put into a machine, and the output force is what you get out of it.
Losses of energy within the machine- some of the energy is used up by friction, and converted to heat. There is also the matter of efficency of a machine. The less efficent, the more power you must put in to get the same output.
The energy required to perform work in a machine is typically sourced from a power input, which could be electricity, fuel, or some other form of energy input. This energy is converted by the machine into mechanical work through various mechanisms such as electrical motors, combustion engines, or hydraulic systems. The efficiency of the machine determines how much of the input energy is successfully converted into useful work output.