No. Potential should really be used to describe the difference between the state of things, compared with what they are now and what they might be at some point in the future. For instance, you might have the potential to be an astronaut but you need the appropriate training first.
So, it is possible that you might be an astronaut, but not without the potential.
Even so, as with many words in the English language, there are subtle differences - nuances - between some that seem to have the same meaning, and in spite of how it should "really" be used, it is also commonly used and understood in the sense of possible. "There is a potential risk of bad weather" etc. Clearly this does not make it right but it is a good example of how words, by use and convention, take on different meanings. It is, after all, a living language.
Prospect
eventualism
Two possible names for 1000% are 10.00 or 20/2
Another word is but
another word for very large
Some other words for potential are promising, likely, possible, and probable. Additional words for potential are conceivable, imaginable, plausible, and thinkable.
Prospect
Possible
The abstract noun form of the adjective possible is possibility.Note: The word 'possible' is also an abstract noun as a word for something which is likely or achievable (expressed as the possible).The word 'possible' is a concrete noun as a word for a potential candidate for something; a word for a person.
Potential ,
Another possible word for navy is fleet.
gravitational energy
Voltage is simply another word for potential difference.
Earned is a possible synonym for obtained.
asap, which means (as soon as possible)
Voltage can also be called "potential" and is measured across components or sections of a circuit.Answer'Voltage' is another word for 'potential difference', not'potential'!
Another word for chemical energy is potential energy stored in chemical bonds within molecules.