It's thermal energy my dear.
It is dissipated in making physical changes to the rock layers, and to the ground surface, objects, and buildings. Some is released as thermal energy.
Chemical energy
the answer is conduction
earths surface
Mostly anything. Plants, humans, and animals are just a few of the examples.
When a substance changes from a liquid to a gas energy is absorbed. When a substance changes from a gas to a liquid energy is released.
When energy is absorbed or released, it can be associated with both chemical and physical changes. Chemical changes typically involve the breaking or forming of bonds between atoms, resulting in energy changes, while physical changes involve altering the state or arrangement of molecules without affecting their chemical composition, which can also result in energy absorption or release.
Example for light energy is absorbed or released, Heat is released and absorbed, electrical energy absorbed or released...
yes it can be absorbed
Yes it is released/ absorbed during chemical changes.
Changes in energy themselves are not considered chemical changes. Instead, changes in energy may occur as a result of a chemical change taking place, such as in an exothermic or endothermic reaction where energy is either released or absorbed.
The three changes of state during which energy is absorbed is: conduction, convection, & radiation.
Example for light energy is absorbed or released, Heat is released and absorbed, electrical energy absorbed or released...
Energy is required to break chemical bonds in reactant molecules in order to initiate a chemical reaction. This initial input of energy is called activation energy. In addition, energy is released or absorbed during a chemical reaction, which can result in changes in temperature.
energy is released which makes it hotter because it is an exothermic reaction, or energy is absorbed which makes it colder and an endothermic reaction =]
energy is released
When water freezes, thermal energy is released from the water as it changes from a liquid to a solid. This released energy is responsible for lowering the temperature of the water to its freezing point and then further to form ice.