The closest law is the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Note that not necessarily "most" energy will be converted to unusable heat, but it is almost inevitable that some will.
2nd law of thermodynamics
some are and some not which are- petrol , metals .mainly which are found in earth crust which not- solar energy,wind energy etc
Environmental groups do not necessarily oppose use of tidal energy, but in some cases they oppose the location that is proposed to make use of the energy. The opposition is usually based on negative effects it would have on wildlife and the environment.
Energy is added to break bonds, so there is your simple answer. But some bonus info for you:Bond energy is the amount of energy it will take to break a bond (ironic, because it sounds like the amount of energy it will take to MAKE a bond, even though it's the opposite).Energy is released when bonds form, and the same amount of energy is released when the bond is broken.
some human environment interactions are mining or painting.
Coal and Oil create pollutants which affect the environment. Nuclear doesnt directly affect the environment, it creates waste which doesnt degrade meaning toxic will needed to be stored. Some people may think wind turbines aside from giving non polluting energy give 'eye pollution' because they dont look pretty. Neither does a nuclear power plant. So lets be honest its worth it.
First
The total amount of energy doesn't change. However, some useful energy will be converted into unusable energy.The total amount of energy doesn't change. However, some useful energy will be converted into unusable energy.The total amount of energy doesn't change. However, some useful energy will be converted into unusable energy.The total amount of energy doesn't change. However, some useful energy will be converted into unusable energy.
Usually not; some energy is usually wasted. Although energy can't really be destroyed, part of the energy is converted to an unusable form.Usually not; some energy is usually wasted. Although energy can't really be destroyed, part of the energy is converted to an unusable form.Usually not; some energy is usually wasted. Although energy can't really be destroyed, part of the energy is converted to an unusable form.Usually not; some energy is usually wasted. Although energy can't really be destroyed, part of the energy is converted to an unusable form.
Some of the energy will usually be converted into an unusable form of energy, often as heat.
When energy changes from one form to another some energy gets turned into work or heat. Due to the laws of thermodynamics you can not complete transfer all energy from one form to another without doing work (letting out or gaining heat).
Usually some energy is wasted, yes. Energy is not "lost" in the sense of conservation of energy; energy is always conserved. However, useful energy gets converted into unusable energy all the time.
In each trophic level, some energy does not go to the consumer, and instead is released to the environment in the form of kinetic energy or wasted chemical energy.
A body with mass in motion possesses kinetic energy. If it is subject to friction, either on a rough surface or through the air, some of this energy will be converted to thermal energy, ie it will heat up. An extreme example of this is the re-entry of space vehicles into the atmosphere. It could also be converted to potential energy, such as when you fire a bullet upwards, it eventually stops rising, partly because of friction but also because it is being pulled back by gravity.
The missing energy is converted into some form of unusable energy. It may be heat (thermal energy), but it may be other types of energy as well.
Total energy is always conserved. What is lost is that usually, some useful energy is converted into unusable energy - for example, heat that is spread out.
In many energy conversions, some energy gets lost - in some cases through friction. Of course, according to the Law of Conservation of Energy, energy can't really diseappear, but it does get converted into low-value forms, i.e., unusable energy.
Heat