Electrical energy.
yes, anything that moves and has mass has kinetic energy.
It depends on the type of toy car. In a simple wind-up version, mechanical energy, of a spring under tension, is converted to kinetic energy and noise and a small amount of heat. In battery powered cars, chemical energy from the batteries is converted to electricity which in turn is converted to kinetic energy and waste.
Yes, two cars of different mass can have the same kinetic energy if they are moving at the same speed. Kinetic energy is dependent on both mass and speed, so if the speeds are equal, the kinetic energy will be the same regardless of the mass.
Balloon powered cars utilize potential energy stored in the balloon as it is inflated. When released, this potential energy is converted into kinetic energy that propels the car forward. Friction and air resistance also play a role in the energy transfer process.
Yes, two moving cars of different mass can have the same kinetic energy if they are moving at the same speed. Kinetic energy depends on both mass and velocity, so as long as the cars are moving with the same speed, their kinetic energies will be equal regardless of their masses.
yes, anything that moves and has mass has kinetic energy.
If you keep your foot on the floor you are adding energy all the time, but if two cars meet without drive engaged, the total energy before and after must balance. Of course kinetic energy can be absorbed by the car's bodywork so the resultant kinetic energy will be altered by collisions. Some energy will also be absorbed by the floor and appear as heat due to friction.
It depends on the type of toy car. In a simple wind-up version, mechanical energy, of a spring under tension, is converted to kinetic energy and noise and a small amount of heat. In battery powered cars, chemical energy from the batteries is converted to electricity which in turn is converted to kinetic energy and waste.
Bumper cars use electricity, which could be from a nuclear plant
every country uses kinetic energy because kinetic energy is movement. For instance: cars, toasters, merry-go-rounds etc.
Yes, two cars of different mass can have the same kinetic energy if they are moving at the same speed. Kinetic energy is dependent on both mass and speed, so if the speeds are equal, the kinetic energy will be the same regardless of the mass.
Balloon powered cars utilize potential energy stored in the balloon as it is inflated. When released, this potential energy is converted into kinetic energy that propels the car forward. Friction and air resistance also play a role in the energy transfer process.
In a toy car, energy transformations typically occur when the car is powered by a battery or a wind-up mechanism. For battery-operated cars, electrical energy from the battery is converted into mechanical energy as the motor spins the wheels. In wind-up toy cars, mechanical energy is stored when the spring is wound and then released to convert into kinetic energy as the car moves. Additionally, some toy cars may also involve transformations from potential energy (when elevated) to kinetic energy when they roll down a slope.
Yes, two moving cars of different mass can have the same kinetic energy if they are moving at the same speed. Kinetic energy depends on both mass and velocity, so as long as the cars are moving with the same speed, their kinetic energies will be equal regardless of their masses.
Electric energy aka Kinetic Energy.
The cars of a roller coaster reach their maximum kinetic energy when at the bottom of their path.
All cars do so.