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∙ 12y agoNo, the Law of Conservation of Energy (a.k.a. First Law of Thermodynamics) states that energy CAN NOT be created or destroyed.
Converting energy to a less valuable form is related to the Second Law of Thermodynamics.
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∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoThat no energy is lost or gained in such cases.
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∙ 12y agoheat gained by the cold body = heat lost by hot body
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∙ 13y agoThe law of conservation of energy states that energy CAN NOT be created or destroyed, period. You can convert from one type of energy to another.
Common White Wave was created in 1758.
The Law of Conservation of Energy.
It really depends on the type of bomb. The most common bombs, however, use a chemical reaction - so chemical energy is converted into heat, light, and sound.
According to eienstiens equation E=mc^2 matter can be converted into energy. Even when you burn a wood log, the wood is converting into heat energy and light.
That means that other forms of energy can be converted to heat, and - with some limitations - heat can be converted to other forms of energy. A certain amount of movement energy (for example) always converts to a certain amount of heat. So, it certainly looks as if there is "something" that the different things (for example, movement and heat) have in common. This "something" is now called "energy".
That is not true. The conservation of matter concerns all of the matter of the universe, not just of specific items. It says that overall, matter cannot be created or destroyed. However, remember than matter can be converted to other forms. So, rocks can be melted, as in magma, or they can be eroded away, like in the Grand Canyon. The key is that nothing is ever destroyed, only transformed into something else. In some cases, those other things may not be so obvious - such as heat, which is a very common transfer of energy.Hope that helps.
Any matter - all mater.
Glucose is converted into pyruvate.It is common to aerobic and non aerobic erspiration.Glucose is splited and converted into pyruvate..It is common to aerobic and non aerobic respiration.
No. The conservation status of kookaburras is listed as "common".
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Scientists "speculate" that the Big Bang created antimatter, but it was destroyed when coming into contact with stars, planets, and other matter.
There is no specific species known as a "little sugar glider".However, the conservation status of the sugar glider is common.
Not at all. The platypus's conservation status is "common but vulnerable".
The sugar glider's conservation status is "common".
Most common acronym of CCC is "Civil(ian) Conservation Corps."
Yes, stars are constantly being created and destroyed. Stars can last millions or billions of years, but there are so many of them out there that it's pretty common for them to come and go.
This is when forests are destructed, or destroyed. A more common name is deforestation.