If the water in which it is floating is moving, then the kinetic energy (movement energy) of the water is causing the lantern to drift. At the same time the lantern's flame is produced from wax or oil, and this material is being changed from chemical energy (energy of composition) to light energy (the flame).
Assuming it just rolls down a slope, without the engines working: gravitational potential energy will be converted to kinetic energy. The kinetic energy will eventually be converted to heat energy.
Unit conversions express an amount in a different unit.
It's a lantern.
Certainly! A catchy title that involves sinking and floating could be "The Science of Buoyancy: Navigating Sinking and Floating." This title effectively captures the concept of buoyancy and the contrasting states of sinking and floating in a clear and engaging manner.
Yes
== ==
Put helium wherever possible!
zooplankton and little pieces of trash floating around in the ocean. Some of the bigger species eat other lantern fish.
no
Energy converting into another energy
A kerosene lantern involves the transformation of chemical energy stored in kerosene into light and heat energy through combustion.
3
Yes.
No, not all energy conversions give off heat. Some energy conversions, such as nuclear reactions and chemical reactions, can produce other forms of energy like light or sound instead of heat.
Mechanical energy is the sum of potential and kinetic energy in an object due to its motion or position. Energy conversions involve changing the form of energy from one type to another, such as transforming mechanical energy into electrical energy. Essentially, mechanical energy is an aspect of energy, while energy conversions involve transformation of energy between different forms.
it deflects red lantern,yellow lantern,and orange lantern attacks. it also doubles green lantern powers,and if it just releses pure blue lantern energy, it can turn off red lantern powers completly.
electrical energy to sound, mechanical energy