It's neither. It's just a piece of fruit.
While it's hanging and not moving, it has gravitational potential energy because of its position,
and food potential energy because of its chemical composition.
When it separates from the tree and moves to a different location, such as the ground or a
processing plant, it has kinetic energy because of its motion. Its chemical potential energy
doesn't change until it's processed, consumed, or rotted.
Candy is a lump of edible substances comprised mostly of sugar.-- The chemical energy in the sugar can be released by your body'smetabolism if you put the candy inside.-- If, instead of that, you put the candy on a high shelf, then it haspotential energy.-- Alternatively, if you throw or drop the candy, then as long as it's moving,it has kinetic energy.
The food energy that can be utilized by the eater of the food is chemical potential energy. In a food fight, when the food is propelled through the air, it temporarily acquires some kinetic energy as well, which has nothing to do with its identity as food, and can't be utilized by eating the food, since it must come to rest before the eating commences. ________ All matter is made up of a combination of kinetic and potential energy. The kinetic energy that comprises your food is all the energy of motion of its molecules. The hotter your food, the faster its molecules are moving and the more kinetic energy they posess. Also, as mentioned above, if you throw your food, it will posess bulk kinetic energy. However, the majority of the energy contained within food is potential energy stored within what you could think of as unhappy chemical bonds. When you eat food, your body invests a little energy to break apart these unhappy bonds and makes new, happier bonds between the food molecules and the oxygen you breathe. When these happy bonds form, a large ammount of energy is released. Your body uses this energy for running around and having food fights.
Well, it depends on WHAT SPECIES of shelf mushroom it is. The term 'shelf mushroom' is extremly genralized, usually applying to any mushroom that looks like, well, a shelf. So, for me or anyone else, u need to be MUch more specific.
Food expires due to the natural breakdown of its components over time, leading to spoilage and potential health risks. Factors that contribute to a food's shelf life include moisture content, pH level, temperature, packaging, and exposure to light and oxygen. These factors can accelerate or slow down the rate of deterioration, affecting how long a food remains safe to consume.
It's possible that you could get sick if you eat old Starburst, as the candy may be stale or contaminated with bacteria. It's best to check the expiration date on the packaging and discard any candy that is past its shelf life to avoid potential health risks.
When a book is falling from a bookshelf, it is in a state of kinetic energy because it is in motion. Potential energy arises when the book is stationary on the shelf due to its height above the ground.
The total mechanical energy of the book falling off the shelf is the sum of its potential energy and kinetic energy. Therefore, the total mechanical energy is 110 J (50 J potential energy + 60 J kinetic energy).
A book on the bottom shelf usually has more kinetic energy because it has the potential to fall from a greater height than a book on the top shelf. As an object falls, its potential energy is converted to kinetic energy.
When a book falls off a shelf and hits the ground, its potential energy is converted to kinetic energy as it falls. When it hits the ground, some of the kinetic energy is converted into sound and heat energy due to the impact.
Before it falls it has gravitational potential energy. While it falls, the potential energy gets converted to kinetic energy. Part of this gets dissipated by friction - mainly converted to heat. Once it hits the ground, all the energy will be converted to heat.
Yes; while on the shelf it has potential energy due to gravity of mgh where m = mass and g =gravity acceleration and h is height fom floor. As it falls its potential energy is converted to kinetic energy mv squared/2 where v = velocity
its physics term for the fact that it is not in motion (kinetic energy) but it is above the ground, so at any moment it could "potentially" have kinetic energy by falling to the floor.
Yes, the hatbox on the top shelf of the closet possesses potential energy due to its position above the ground. This potential energy can be converted into kinetic energy if the hatbox falls from the shelf.
no, but the POTENTIAL energy may equal the work done to life the book to the shelf
Yes, potential energy and kinetic energy are interrelated in the sense that they can be interconverted. For example, potential energy can be converted into kinetic energy as an object falls, while kinetic energy can be converted back into potential energy when the object reaches a certain height. However, they do not rely on each other to exist – an object can have potential energy without kinetic energy (e.g., a book on a shelf) and vice versa (e.g., a moving car).
Potential energy. If the vase falls, it is converted to kinetic energy. A good article is in the link below.
When a box is picked up and placed on a shelf, the main types of energy involved are mechanical energy (kinetic energy when the box is being lifted and potential energy when it is placed on the shelf) and gravitational potential energy (due to its position in the Earth's gravitational field). Heat energy may also be generated due to friction between the box and the person picking it up or the shelf.