Natural gas, oil and coal. are obvious non-renewable fuel sources Nuclear energy would be included as the uranium is a limited resource that is ultimately consumed.
Wherever it is used - for example, at your home.
An example of converting electrical energy to thermal energy is when an electric stove is turned on. The electrical energy is used to heat up the heating elements in the stove, which then radiate heat that is used for cooking food.
Yes.
No, using a magnet to pick up a steel nail is not an example of turning chemical energy into kinetic energy. In this case, magnetic energy is used to attract the nail, causing it to move towards the magnet. Chemical energy would involve the breaking or making of chemical bonds to produce kinetic energy.
No, a dry cell used in a flashlight is an example of chemical energy, not mechanical energy. The chemical reactions in the battery produce electrical energy that powers the flashlight.
A spring, for example, in watches that are wound up.A spring, for example, in watches that are wound up.A spring, for example, in watches that are wound up.A spring, for example, in watches that are wound up.
Chemical Energy is used to move most of vehicles
No. Sunburn would be an example of absorbed energy.
Your car.
A good example is the way gasoline is used in a car.
Solar energy is mainly used as follows:(1) To heat stuff, for example, to heat water.(2)To generate electricity.Solar energy is mainly used as follows:(1) To heat stuff, for example, to heat water.(2)To generate electricity.Solar energy is mainly used as follows:(1) To heat stuff, for example, to heat water.(2)To generate electricity.Solar energy is mainly used as follows:(1) To heat stuff, for example, to heat water.(2)To generate electricity.
Once energy is used, it is typically transformed into a different form of energy, such as heat or motion. For example, when you drive a car, the chemical energy in gasoline is converted into kinetic energy to move the car. In the end, some of the energy is always lost as heat due to inefficiencies in the conversion process.