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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
the energy in an object about to fall is potential energy then kinetic energy because when the object is not falling, it has potential energy but when it's actually falling, it has kinetic energy.
A ball in your hand has gravitational potential energy. If you were to move the ball at all you would be transfering that energy into Kinetic energy.
a) gravitational potential energy, b) kinetic energy. I believe elastic energy would also be considered mechanical energy.
Sure. For example, if an object is at ground level, or below, and moving, then its potential energy would be zero or negative; while its kinetic energy would be positive. Note: The reference level for "gravitational potential energy" is quite arbitrary. Often the ground level is chosen.
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
Yes. Mechanical energy is the sum of potential energy and kinetic energy; this includes gravitational potential energy.
On a level surface, the gravitational potential energy will remain constant. If you start travelling down a hill then a proportion of the gravitational energy will change to kinetic energy. If you were to drive off a cliff, then all of the gravitational potential energy would convert into kinetic energy.
As a car rolls down a hill, the motion and gravitational potential energy(GPE) will be equal when the kinetic energy is equal to the potential energy.
Milk being held in a bottle within a gravitational field (above ground, for example) is an example of a substance with potential energy. It has stored energy which will convert into kinetic energy once the milk is poured out, or the container breaks, releasing the milk, and allowing it to accelerate within the gravitational field.
I'd say that an inflated balloon would be strain, but could you specify what potential energy? Chemical potential? Gravitational potential?
the energy in an object about to fall is potential energy then kinetic energy because when the object is not falling, it has potential energy but when it's actually falling, it has kinetic energy.
If you stood at the top of a building with a bottle rocket and aimed it straight at the ground and fired it, it's kinetic energy would exceed it's initial gravitational potential energy. It's kinetic energy would equal the acceleration due to gravity plus the energy of the rocket thrust minus any resistance to air as a result of it's shape.
A ball in your hand has gravitational potential energy. If you were to move the ball at all you would be transfering that energy into Kinetic energy.
a) gravitational potential energy, b) kinetic energy. I believe elastic energy would also be considered mechanical energy.
Sure. For example, if an object is at ground level, or below, and moving, then its potential energy would be zero or negative; while its kinetic energy would be positive. Note: The reference level for "gravitational potential energy" is quite arbitrary. Often the ground level is chosen.
Gravitational + Potential = 100 If you have 67 J of potential energy your gravitational energy would be 33 J.