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No. The energy of an EM wave is E = h*c / (wavelength), therefore waves with the shortest wavelength (or highest frequency) carry the greatest energy.
potential energy can be that of as a man holding a rock in the air when he lets the rock go it turns to kinetic energy in this sense potential energy would reach its peak at the highest atmosphere achievable while still affected by earths gravity or in a slingshot the farthest u can pull the cord w/o its breaking
It isn't clear what you mean with "he", but an object's gravitational potential energy is greatest at its highest position.
A falling object has the greatest potential energy when it is highest, at the beginning of the fall. It has the greatest kinetic energy when it is at its lowest, at the end of the fall. Without taking friction or air resistance into account, the beginning potential energy is the same as the final kinetic energy. If friction is considered, the beginning potential energy is greater.
The highest point of the pendulums swing is when the potential energy is at its highest and the kinetic energy is at its lowest. Kinetic energy is at its highest when at the lowest point of its swing, or equilibrium position, this is when the potential energy is at zero.
As the swing moves, potential energy changes into kinetic energy. At the highest position all energy is gravitational potential energy as the swing has stopped at its highest position. Then the energy is converted back to kinetic energy, KE as it descends.
On a pendulum, the greatest potential energy is at the highest point of the swing on either side, and the greatest kinetic energy is at the bottom of the swing. On a roller coaster, the greatest potential energy is at the top of a hill, and the greatest kinetic energy is at the bottom of the hill.
Carbon has the highest ionization energy
It is when the car is at its highest point.
That is the point when it has the highest speed.
The car that is highest has the most potential energy.
No. The energy of an EM wave is E = h*c / (wavelength), therefore waves with the shortest wavelength (or highest frequency) carry the greatest energy.
If by greatest frequency you mean highest frequency, we know that the upper end of the electromagnetic spectrum has the greatest frequency. This is the home to the gamma rays. They have the highest frequency, shortest wavelength, and the greatest energy.
potential energy can be that of as a man holding a rock in the air when he lets the rock go it turns to kinetic energy in this sense potential energy would reach its peak at the highest atmosphere achievable while still affected by earths gravity or in a slingshot the farthest u can pull the cord w/o its breaking
It isn't clear what you mean with "he", but an object's gravitational potential energy is greatest at its highest position.
A falling object has the greatest potential energy when it is highest, at the beginning of the fall. It has the greatest kinetic energy when it is at its lowest, at the end of the fall. Without taking friction or air resistance into account, the beginning potential energy is the same as the final kinetic energy. If friction is considered, the beginning potential energy is greater.
the potential energy will be the greatest when the ball is at its highest point in the aire