1) Kinetic energy being turned back into potential energy.
Look at a child on a swing.
As the swing lowers (and they speed up), that's potential to kinetic.
As the swing reaches its peak and stops, that kinetic to potential.
2) Burning is chemical energy being turned into heat and light.
3) In the Sun, nuclear fusion releases energy into heat and light.
potential energy is changed to kinetic energy when you push.
The answer depends on the situation. For example, the sum of the kinetic and gravitational potential energy of an aircraft which is taking off will increase.
a boulder falling through the air still has some potential energy, but some of its potential energy has changed to kinetic energy...so it has both potential and kinetic!
No. Other way around, yes: Niagara (or any waterfall) is an example of potential energy being changed to kinetic energy.
Potential energy and kinetic energy. mechanical energy is the energy of motion(kinetic energy)or the potential of motion(potential energy) so i would say-kinetic and potential energy
potential energy is changed to kinetic energy when you push.
potential energy is changed to kinetic energy when you push.
potential energy
Yes
Energy transfer occurs when potential energy is changed to kinetic energy.
Kinetic energy and potential energy are not usually proportional. In the general situation, you can't derive potential energy from kinetic energy. In specific cases, sometimes you can - especially if you assume that potential energy that existed previously got converted to kinetic energy, or vice versa.Kinetic energy and potential energy are not usually proportional. In the general situation, you can't derive potential energy from kinetic energy. In specific cases, sometimes you can - especially if you assume that potential energy that existed previously got converted to kinetic energy, or vice versa.Kinetic energy and potential energy are not usually proportional. In the general situation, you can't derive potential energy from kinetic energy. In specific cases, sometimes you can - especially if you assume that potential energy that existed previously got converted to kinetic energy, or vice versa.Kinetic energy and potential energy are not usually proportional. In the general situation, you can't derive potential energy from kinetic energy. In specific cases, sometimes you can - especially if you assume that potential energy that existed previously got converted to kinetic energy, or vice versa.
Energy transfer occurs when potential energy is changed to kinetic energy.
Energy transfer occurs when potential energy is changed to kinetic energy.
potential to kinetic
The answer depends on the situation. For example, the sum of the kinetic and gravitational potential energy of an aircraft which is taking off will increase.
As gravity pulls water down a slope, the water's potential energy changes to kinetic energy that can do work.
a boulder falling through the air still has some potential energy, but some of its potential energy has changed to kinetic energy...so it has both potential and kinetic!