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One example would be in a hot air balloon. Heat is used to raise the balloon and the higher the balloon gets, the more gravitational potential energy it gets.
Energy related to height sounds like the description of gravitational potential energy.
The car's gravitational potential energy.
Just use the formula for gravitational potential energy:GPE = mgh In the units used, gravity is approximately 9.8 newton/kilogram.
The same units can be used for any type of energy - and in modern science, the same units ARE used. For example, the SI unit for energy is the joule.
gravitational potential energy
PE = mgh gravitational potential energy = mass x gravity x height The corresponding SI units are: joules = kg x 9.8 N/m x meters (Gravity is 9.8 N/m, equivalent to 9.8 m/s2.)
Gravitational potential energy before the ball is bounced which changes to kinetic energy and then to elastic potential energy.
One example would be in a hot air balloon. Heat is used to raise the balloon and the higher the balloon gets, the more gravitational potential energy it gets.
Energy related to height sounds like the description of gravitational potential energy.
The car's gravitational potential energy.
Relative gravitational potential energy.
Just use the formula for gravitational potential energy:GPE = mgh In the units used, gravity is approximately 9.8 newton/kilogram.
The same units can be used for any type of energy - and in modern science, the same units ARE used. For example, the SI unit for energy is the joule.
it is the energy of position and most objects have gravitational potential energy, all they need is a height, and to NOT have a spring/elastic
The same as for any other type of energy - the joule.
U = m g h Where U is Gravitational Potential Energy (measured in Joules) m is Mass (measured in kilograms) g is Gravitational Acceleration (~9.8 meters/second2) h is height (measured in meters)