Not really. I guess you can use the potential chemical energy the compositions have but it really isn't needed.
It is kinetic energy.
The energy transformation during fireworks show are, fireworks convert chemical energy into light and sound energy.
Fireworks demonstrate the transformation of energy. When there is a chemical reaction, it creates sound and light energy.
Yes because logicly if you've have ever experienced the touch of an rollercoaster wheel moving down, you will see and feel thermal energy happening when that happens.
When fireworks explode, chemical energy stored in the fireworks compounds is rapidly converted to thermal energy, causing the fireworks to heat up and ignite. This thermal energy creates heat and light, resulting in the colorful displays we see in the sky. Some of the energy is also converted into sound energy as the fireworks explode.
It is kinetic energy.
Yes, fireworks have kinetic energy when they are being propelled into the air or when they are in motion. However, once they explode and release their energy in the form of heat, light, and sound, their kinetic energy is transformed into other forms of energy.
The energy transformation during fireworks show are, fireworks convert chemical energy into light and sound energy.
They "are" neither; an object HAS energy, but saying that it IS energy is not entirely correct.Before it explodes, a firework has chemical energy. After the explosion, this energy gets converted to heat, and to kinetic energy.
The energy associated with energy is known as "energy".
The potential energy voltage equation used to calculate the electrical potential energy stored in a system is given by the formula: Potential Energy Charge x Voltage.
Nuclear energy is not produced when chemical energy stored in fireworks is transformed. The chemical reactions in fireworks release thermal (heat), light, and sound energy, but not nuclear energy.
potential energy
potential energy
Fireworks demonstrate the transformation of energy. When there is a chemical reaction, it creates sound and light energy.
Fireworks certainly don't involve nuclear energy!
Yes because logicly if you've have ever experienced the touch of an rollercoaster wheel moving down, you will see and feel thermal energy happening when that happens.