In an automobile, the primary form of energy observed is chemical energy, which is stored in the fuel (such as gasoline or diesel). This chemical energy is converted into mechanical energy through combustion in the engine, powering the vehicle's movement. Additionally, electrical energy is also present, used for powering lights, electronics, and starting the engine.
Mechanical energy is defined as the sum of kinetic energy + potential energy.
An automobile IS not energy; it merely USES energy.
Elastic potential energy is observed when a spring is squashed. This energy is stored in the spring due to its deformation and can be released when the spring returns to its original shape.
When a spring is squashed, the energy observed is potential mechanical energy. This energy is stored in the spring as the deformation causes a change in its shape, which can be released as kinetic energy when the spring recoils back to its original position.
The possessive form for the noun automobile is automobile's.
Gasoline contains chemical potential energy, which is released when it undergoes combustion in an engine. This energy is then converted into thermal energy and mechanical energy to power the vehicle.
chemical
The plural form for the noun automobile is automobiles.
fire energy
An automobile engine converts chemical energy from fuel (such as gasoline) into mechanical energy through combustion. This mechanical energy is used to power the vehicle and drive the wheels.
Automobile.
car.