That would be just before the Big Bang, for soon after some of the energy is converted to mass.
Usually, the amount of useful energy after a conversion will be less than the original energy. In no case can it be more.Usually, the amount of useful energy after a conversion will be less than the original energy. In no case can it be more.Usually, the amount of useful energy after a conversion will be less than the original energy. In no case can it be more.Usually, the amount of useful energy after a conversion will be less than the original energy. In no case can it be more.
amount of hydroelectric energy is available
The amount of available energy will decrease.The amount of available energy will decrease.The amount of available energy will decrease.The amount of available energy will decrease.
Yes, nuclear energy generates a significant amount of energy from a small amount of fuel. Nuclear fission reactions release a large amount of energy from a small amount of uranium or plutonium. This makes nuclear energy a highly efficient source of power.
yes
That amount is always less than the energy you put into the system. Divide the amount of useful energy you get from a system by the amount of energy you put into it, and you find the system's 'efficiency'.
The coaster have a large amount of potential energy when it gain height, kinetic energy when it gain speed instead.
To calculate the amount of energy lost in a system, you can use the formula: Energy lost Initial energy - Final energy. This means subtracting the final energy from the initial energy to find the difference, which represents the amount of energy lost.
When an electron is excited, it absorbs a specific amount of energy to move to a higher energy state. When it returns to its ground state, it releases this absorbed energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation. The energy released is equal to the energy absorbed during excitation, following the principle of conservation of energy.
The amount of energy in one section of the pyramid would always be less than the amount of energy in the section below it.
No, the amount of energy entering an ecosystem from the sun is greater than the amount of energy used by organisms plus the amount of energy lost as heat. This is known as the 10% rule, where only about 10% of energy is transferred from one trophic level to the next, with the rest being lost as heat.
Losses are due to inefficencies of the motor, and friction on moving parts.