Of course not. The wire coil in a toaster is designed to dissipate a lot more energy
than a quarter-watt resistor in a portable radio does. And if it doesn't do that, then
you need a new toaster.
A solid always takes up the same amount of space, which is its volume.
Two objects can have the same amount of kinetic energy if they have the same mass and velocity. Kinetic energy is given by the formula KE = 0.5 * mass * velocity^2, so if both objects have the same mass and velocity, they will have the same kinetic energy.
As a candle burns, the total amount of chemical potential energy stored in the wax is converted into heat and light energy, so the total amount of energy remains the same.
No, an ice cube does not have the same amount of energy as a block of ice. The energy content of an object depends on its mass, temperature, and phase. A block of ice has more mass and therefore more energy than an ice cube of the same material.
Yes, the same amount of energy transfer to two different objects can potentially move them the same distance, regardless of their weight. The key factor is the amount of energy transferred, as it is the energy that causes the movement, not the weight of the object.
the simple answer no
The total amount of energy remains the same.
It is a law that states that the total amount of energy in a system is always the same, and that energy cannot be created or destroyed
No one half is not always the same amount it is according to size
All of the orbitals in the same energy sublevel (s, p, d, f) have the same amount of energy. For example, each of the 3p orbitals have the same energy and all of the electrons in the 3p orbitals have the same energy.
A solid always takes up the same amount of space, which is its volume.
The proportions are always the same.
Two objects can have the same amount of kinetic energy if they have the same mass and velocity. Kinetic energy is given by the formula KE = 0.5 * mass * velocity^2, so if both objects have the same mass and velocity, they will have the same kinetic energy.
no
No, the same amount of energy does not increase the temperature of different sized particles by the same amount. This is because temperature change depends on the mass of the particles; larger particles require more energy to achieve the same temperature change as smaller particles. Therefore, the specific heat capacity and the energy distribution among particles also influence how temperature changes with the energy input.
No. It just gets moved around. The total amount of energy stays the same.
No. It's always the same size cut of the total.