The energy input is always greater than energy output.
In a positive feedback system, the output increases the input.
It changes constantly, there is no set output. The energy a plant gains from photosynthesis comes from light, so the energy produced changes with more/less sunlight. Also, availability of water, availability of carbon dioxide, temperature and the species of plant are all factors which will effect this. eg. A large oak tree on a bright sunny day will produce a large amount of energy, while on a cold rainy dark day a small holly bush will produce a little energy. Photosynthesis and the energy produced is not a linear process; it chsngrs each time due to all the contributing variables. And by the way, this should be in biology not physics...
define output and input ecosystem/
During pyruvate processing
Endergonic
No.
No. Work output is less than or equal to work input. Since some energy (work) is lost in most processes, it will usually be less.
Energy input = energy output + losses. Both energy output and losses are usually positive (they might also be zero in some specific cases), meaning that (usually) each of them individually is less than the energy input.
Input energy: usually electric energy. Output energy: heat.
Whenever we do any work some energy will be converted into any form other than the actual input energy for the work to be done so it is impossible to have the output greater than work input example : some energy will be converted to heat energy due to friction
Yes, because there is always a small loss of energy within the system.
Output is always greater than input. The output is multiplied from input.
The Output Force Will Most Likely Be Greater Than The Input Force. So "OUTPUT" Is Greater Than "INPUT".
No - that would violate Conservation of Energy. So far, there is no known process that violates Conservation of Energy, and it doesn't seem likely that one will ever be found.
Yes, the output force of a rake is greater than the input force.
Input energy = output energy + losses
You divide useful output energy by the input energy. Or equivalently, useful output power by input power.