no
Machines produce mechanical energy through the movement of their parts, and electrical energy when powered by electricity. Some machines also generate thermal energy through processes like combustion or friction. Overall, machines convert one form of energy into another to perform tasks.
It's not exactly "extra". It's a part of the energy that you put INTO the machine in order to get the work done. Machines always do LESS work than the energy you put into them, and the rest turns into heat. You always lose some. That's just the way things work.
Perpetual motion machines are theoretical machines that aim to create unlimited energy without an external source but violate the laws of thermodynamics, making them impossible to create in reality. Other examples of machines that create unusable energy could include inefficient or poorly designed machines that waste energy in the form of heat, noise, or other non-usable forms.
When the process energy is transferred, it moves from one object of energy to another. Machines do transfer energy through the process of mechanical work.
Do you mean one that obeys SHM (simple harmonic motion)?It will just basically, as it goes through its oscillation, transfer energy between potential energy and kinetic energy. There are other machines that use SHM, particularly in the field of electromagnetism, but they work on different princiapls, although still obey SHM.
they are robotic machines with the increase of energy of power
Simple machines increase mechanical advantage.
Utilisation of potential energy utilisation of rain water and flood
It is wrong to say machines create energy. Machines have to be given energy to make them effective. This could be electric energy, solid liquid or gaseous energy, thermal energy, mechanical energy (like a flywheel for example). It may be possible to design machines which will search for their energy by themselves, some robots may already have achieved. Remember we humans are also machines, but we get our energy from digesting food.
they increase productivity but decrease jobs
Machines produce mechanical energy through the movement of their parts, and electrical energy when powered by electricity. Some machines also generate thermal energy through processes like combustion or friction. Overall, machines convert one form of energy into another to perform tasks.
What is the ‘cost’ for using a machine to increase force
It is an energy that is done through machines.
It is an energy that is done through machines.
It's not exactly "extra". It's a part of the energy that you put INTO the machine in order to get the work done. Machines always do LESS work than the energy you put into them, and the rest turns into heat. You always lose some. That's just the way things work.
Perpetual motion machines are theoretical machines that aim to create unlimited energy without an external source but violate the laws of thermodynamics, making them impossible to create in reality. Other examples of machines that create unusable energy could include inefficient or poorly designed machines that waste energy in the form of heat, noise, or other non-usable forms.
What is the ideal set temperature for washing machines to conserve energy?