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The energy change that takes place as a cup falls off a table is the cup's potential energy decreases while the cup's kinetic energy increases.
none what energy does a cup have at all. you just don't see a cup flying around do you?
The energy change that takes place as a cup falls off a table is the cup's potential energy decreases while the cup's kinetic energy increases.
yes it does have potential energy if it falls or spill
Dark objects will absorb more sunlight, converting it into heat energy, which is then passed on to the water - thus making it heat faster.
The energy change that takes place as a cup falls off a table is the cup's potential energy decreases while the cup's kinetic energy increases.
none what energy does a cup have at all. you just don't see a cup flying around do you?
The energy change that takes place as a cup falls off a table is the cup's potential energy decreases while the cup's kinetic energy increases.
yes it does have potential energy if it falls or spill
water in a cup has potentail energy because there is no movement.
Hot air rises.
The heat is thermal energy, but it also has several other forms of energy (including mass energy, potential energy, chemical energy, etc.)
first there is p.e which is converted into k.e.
Hot cocoa is a substance, not a form of energy. It possesses energy: heat energy and chemical energy.
Dark objects will absorb more sunlight, converting it into heat energy, which is then passed on to the water - thus making it heat faster.
A table spoon is smaller than a cup, therefore; it's not possible to fit a cup into a table spoon, but there are 16 table spoons in a cup. 1/16 cup
no In most all cases, yes. You use kinetic energy (energy due to motion) if you move, or if you move something. The most common form of potential energy is gravitational potential energy (basically energy due to height). You use this if you fall down (or fall into your bed) or if you drop something (even if it's dropping your backpack from two inches off the ground). You use gravitational potential energy when you drink from a cup by letting gravity do the work of moving the liquid down. It can also be argued that chemical energy is potential energy, in which case, you use it when you eat and obtain energy from food.