True
The water has kinetic energy due to the random motion of its particles. This energy is derived from the movement of the water molecules as they vibrate and rotate.
Yes, energy in waves moves across the water by causing the particles in the water to oscillate in a circular motion. This movement of water particles transfers energy throughout the body of water, generating wave motion.
Mechanical-the energy is actually the result of a mass of water falling from one level to another, so it is derived from potential gravitational energy. It is certainly not chemical or nuclear
That depends on whether the water is in motion. Water coming from a fire hose certainly packs a lot of kinetic energy. Water held in a reservoir behind a dam represents a lot of potential energy but no kinetic.
A water wheel produces mechanical energy from the flow of water, which can be used to turn a shaft or wheel to produce rotational motion. This rotational motion can then be converted into electrical energy using a generator or used directly for tasks such as grinding grain or pumping water.
true pendejos
As a result of WHAT?
The water has kinetic energy due to the random motion of its particles. This energy is derived from the movement of the water molecules as they vibrate and rotate.
we have better water and the water will promot good
Waves, such as water waves or electromagnetic waves, can give particles a circular motion when generated by energy traveling outward from the epicenter. This circular motion is a result of the energy causing the particles to oscillate in a circular path, transmitting the wave's energy through the medium.
Yes, energy in waves moves across the water by causing the particles in the water to oscillate in a circular motion. This movement of water particles transfers energy throughout the body of water, generating wave motion.
Mechanical-the energy is actually the result of a mass of water falling from one level to another, so it is derived from potential gravitational energy. It is certainly not chemical or nuclear
That depends on the specific situation. Assuming the liquids just mix, and don't have some other reaction: * Adding water to a liquid that is denser than water will result in a liquid that is less dense (than the liquid that is not water). * Adding water to a liquid that is less dense than water will result in a liquid that is more dense.
Adding thermal energy increase the evaporation.
That depends on whether the water is in motion. Water coming from a fire hose certainly packs a lot of kinetic energy. Water held in a reservoir behind a dam represents a lot of potential energy but no kinetic.
A water wheel produces mechanical energy from the flow of water, which can be used to turn a shaft or wheel to produce rotational motion. This rotational motion can then be converted into electrical energy using a generator or used directly for tasks such as grinding grain or pumping water.
A calm pond has potential energy as the water is still and not in motion.