A plane primarily uses chemical energy stored in jet fuel to power its engines by burning the fuel and converting it to mechanical energy for propulsion. In addition, some planes may also use electricity stored in batteries for auxiliary systems and electric propulsion.
When a jet plane rapidly accelerates on the runway, the energy transformation is primarily from chemical energy in the jet fuel to kinetic energy of the moving plane. The engines of the jet plane convert the chemical energy in the fuel into mechanical energy to propel the plane forward.
kinetic energy is motion energy, therefore any object that is moving possesses kinetic energy.
Bones do not directly utilize energy for movement. Muscles, which are attached to bones, require energy in the form of adenosine triphosphate (ATP) to contract and generate movement. The bones themselves do not use energy for movement.
Input energy: The jet plane usually uses the chemical energy in some fossil fuel.Output energy: "Accelerating" means that its speed increases; that means that its kinetic energy increases. Energy is also wasted when burning the fuel, as heat; and the plane wastes energy through friction.
Energy that is currently in motion is referred to as "kinetic" energy.
When a jet plane rapidly accelerates on the runway, the energy transformation is primarily from chemical energy in the jet fuel to kinetic energy of the moving plane. The engines of the jet plane convert the chemical energy in the fuel into mechanical energy to propel the plane forward.
Radios use eletrical energy
Depending on what kind of plane it is, AV Gas or Jet Fuel
There should be an altimeter in every plane. Or we can use sonar or some kind like that.
kinetic energy
potential energy
Electrical energy.
chemical energy
I believe it is kinetic energy.
a biker uses kinetic energy?
potential electrical energy
aerobic