If I've kept my units straight, that's about a megaton of TNT. Thermonuclear bombs and earthquakes are about all I can think of that release that amount of energy in a short time.
One ton of coal produces approximately 24 million joules of energy when burned.
The gravitational potential energy gained by lifting a 1 Newton book 4 meters is 4 Joules. This is calculated by multiplying the force (1 Newton) by the distance (4 meters) to get the energy in Joules.
To calculate the power in watts, simply divide the energy in joules by the time taken to deliver that energy. If 200 joules of energy are delivered in 0.2 seconds during cardioversion, the power would be 200 Joules / 0.2 seconds = 1000 watts.
The sun transfers energy to earth gravitationally and electrically. Energy Gravitationally = - GmeMs/r, Electric Power is transferred by Solar flux S= 4/3 Kwatts/m^2. This produces around 88E21 Joules per day.
Grass does not have a fixed amount of joules as its energy content can vary based on factors like species, maturity, and growing conditions. However, grass mainly contains energy in the form of carbohydrates, which provide about 4 calories (approximately 16.7 joules) per gram.
The potential energy gained by the book can be calculated using the formula: potential energy = mass * gravity * height. The mass of the book is needed to calculate the exact amount of potential energy gained. Assuming a mass of 1 kg, the potential energy gained would be approximately 39.2 J.
1 cal=4 joule. 84 joules=84/4=21 cal
Nuclear fusion in the sun's core, where Hydrogen-1 is converted to Helium-4 plus energy.
The mass' approximate potential energy at four meters is 784 joules.
Nuclear fusion, converting hydrogen-1 into helium-4.
Power is voltage times amperes, so 28 volts and 4 amperes is 112 watts. The reason for this is that voltage is actually joules per coulomb, and amperes is actually coulombs per second. Multiplying them together produces joules per second, which is the definition of watts.
The sun gives the earth 4/3 Kwatts/m2 . The sun radiates out 377e24 watts or Joules/second.