What is the formation of energy?

Answer 1

1. Address Bar-(Windows) A horizontal box near the top of a window that shows your current location in the computer's file hierarchy as a series of links separated by arrows, and allows you to navigate to other locations on your computer. (internet Explorer) The area below the toolbar that displays the address of the Web page currently opened.

2. Browser- A program, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer, designed to access the Internet.

3. Browser Window- The specific area on the screen where the current Web page appears.\

4. Command Bar- Provides buttons for many options, such as printing Web pages, adding Favorites, and searching for information on the Internet.

5. Favorites Center- Stores and organizes the links to the Web pages that you want to revisit often. To open the Favorites Center, you click the Favorites Center button on the Command bar.

6. Home Page-The first Web page that opens every time you start Internet Explorer. Also applies to the main page that opens when you first go to a Web site.

7. Hyperlinks-Text or a graphic that opens a file, Web page, or other item when clicked. Also known as a link.

8. Internet- A network of connected computers and computer networks located around the world.

9. Link-(Office) A connection created between a source file and a destination file. When an object created in a source file is linked to a destination file, any changes made to the object in the source file also appear in the object contained in the destination file. (Windows) A shortcut for opening a Help topic or a Web site.

10. Links Bar-A convenient place to store links to Web pages that you use often. Add a link to the Links bar by dragging the Internet Explorer icon that precedes the URL in the Address bar to the Links bar.

11. Menu Bar-A bar near the top of a program window that provides access to most of a program's features through categories of related commands.

12. Scroll Box-A rectangle located in the vertical and horizontal scroll bars that indicates your relative position in a file and that you can drag to view other parts of the file or window.

13. Search Box-A screen area used along with the Address bar to help you search for Web sites about a particular topic. Enter a keyword or words in the Search box, then click the Search button to activate the search.

14. Search Engine-A special Web site that searches the Internet for Web sites based on words or phrases that you enter.

15. Tabbed Browsing-Allows you to open more than one Web page at a time in a browser window. Click the tab for a Web page to display that Web page in front.

16. Tabs-Identify the current Web page or pages open in the browser; click a tab to view the Web page.

17. Title Bar-The bar at the top of the program window that indicates the program name and the name of the current file.

18. Uniform Resource Locator (URL)-The Web page's address; appears in the Address box on the Address bar after you open (or load) the page. A Web address.

19. Vertical Scroll Bar-Appears along the right side of a page window if the page is longer than the window's viewable area; allows you to move the current Web page up or down in the browser window.

20. Web Pages-A document located on another computer that you can view over the Internet and that often contains words, phrases, and graphics that link to other documents.

21. Web Site-A group of Web pages focused on a particular subject.

22. World Wide Web-Part of the Internet that consists of Web pages located on different computers around the world.

Answer 2

Energy is formed through various processes. The most common formation of energy is through the conversion of fuel sources, such as burning fossil fuels for thermal energy or utilizing solar energy through photovoltaic cells. Energy can also be generated through nuclear reactions, chemical reactions, and even biological processes in living organisms. Ultimately, energy formation involves the transformation from one form to another, whether it be potential energy to kinetic energy or vice versa.