true
No, a stick of dynamite contains potential energy in the form of chemical energy. When ignited, the chemical energy is converted into kinetic energy as the explosive expands rapidly, producing an explosive force.
Yes, a stick of dynamite has potential energy due to the chemical energy stored within it. When the dynamite is ignited, this energy is released in the form of an explosive reaction, converting potential energy into kinetic energy.
The energy stored in a dynamite stick is chemical potential energy. This energy is released in the form of heat and pressure when the dynamite is detonated.
A stick of dynamite stores chemical potential energy, which is released in the form of heat and pressure when the dynamite explodes.
A stick of unlit dynamite contains chemical potential energy, which is released when the dynamite is ignited and undergoes a rapid chemical reaction.
False. A stick of unlit dynamite contains potential energy, not kinetic energy. Kinetic energy is the energy of motion, while potential energy is the stored energy an object possesses due to its position or state.
No, a stick of dynamite contains potential energy in the form of chemical energy. When ignited, the chemical energy is converted into kinetic energy as the explosive expands rapidly, producing an explosive force.
Yes, a stick of dynamite has potential energy due to the chemical energy stored within it. When the dynamite is ignited, this energy is released in the form of an explosive reaction, converting potential energy into kinetic energy.
The energy stored in a dynamite stick is chemical potential energy. This energy is released in the form of heat and pressure when the dynamite is detonated.
A stick of dynamite stores chemical potential energy, which is released in the form of heat and pressure when the dynamite explodes.
On average, a stick of dynamite contains about 1 billion joules of energy. This energy is released in an explosive reaction when the dynamite is detonated.
A stick of unlit dynamite contains chemical potential energy, which is released when the dynamite is ignited and undergoes a rapid chemical reaction.
One stick of dynamite contains approximately 1,000 kilojoules of energy.
Potential energy is unreleased energy - an unmoving rock at the top of a cliff, or a stick of dynamite. Potential energy becomes kinetic energy when it is released - the rock is falling from the cliff, or the stick of dynamite is exploding. So technically the answer is yes. Kinetic even means "motion"! But be careful about saying that potential energy is "slower" than kinetic, or in trying to distinguish between the two based on how fast you perceive an object to move. Kinetic energy doesn't necessarily make an object "look" as if it is moving faster. For example, heating water in a microwave converts potential energy (a difference in voltage between the two prongs of the microwave plug) into kinetic energy (an increase in the temperature of the water), but the water doesn't "look" as if it is going "faster" until it actually boils - the actual change in velocity is at the molecular level of the water.
A pogo stick converts mechanical energy into potential and kinetic energy as the user jumps up and down.
A lit dynamite stick converts chemical energy stored within it into thermal and mechanical energy. When ignited, the chemical bonds in the dynamite break down rapidly, releasing energy in the form of heat and pressure, resulting in an explosive reaction.
kinetic energy depends in two things POO and a STICK so kinetic energy is just POO on a stick