Yes, energy can be a scientific word.
The scientific term for the process where water vapor changes to water is "condensation." This occurs when the surrounding temperature cools enough for the water vapor to lose energy and form liquid droplets.
The scientific name of radiant energy is electromagnetic radiation.
The scientific word for stick is "twig."
A scientific word for cooling is "thermogenesis."
The word "thermo" originates from the Greek word "therme," which means heat. It is commonly used as a prefix in scientific terminology related to heat, temperature, and energy transfer.
Everyday use of the word efficiency: to do something and accomplish it. Scientific use of the word efficiency: the ratio of the output to input energy.
Everyday use of the word efficiency: to do something and accomplish it. Scientific use of the word efficiency: the ratio of the output to input energy.
Energy is scientifically defined as the ability to do work, and power as the rate at which work is done, or the rate at which work is expended.
There is no formula for scientific energy.
Guys, the proper scientific formaula is: glucose+oxygen ----> carbon dioxide+water (+energy) ENERGY IS ALWAYS IN BRACKETS
in physics, it means the product of a force times a distance, which is an energy.
Kinetic ( the scientific word for movement)
The scientific study of energy is physics.
The scientific term for the process where water vapor changes to water is "condensation." This occurs when the surrounding temperature cools enough for the water vapor to lose energy and form liquid droplets.
Because people use it with multiple contradictory meanings (as they do many words). The scientific definition of energy is completely clear and not misleading.
No, the word 'scientific' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun; for example, a scientific experiment, a scientific expedition.
The scientific word for people is homosapiens