"Mechanical energy" is basically the sum of potential energy, and kinetic energy - thus, an object has more mechanical energy than another one when this sum is greater. You may just need to calculate these energies and add them up, to find out in specific cases.
An object with more mass than another object has a greater amount of energy in itself (E=MC squared). it also has more kinetic energy if it is moving and more potential energy in a gravity field.
There is really no way to make energy - do some reading about the Law of Conservation of Energy for more details. With a magnet, you can convert one type of energy into another - mechanical energy into electrical energy, or electrical energy into mechanical energy.
Please be more specific. There are SEVERAL types of transfer of mechanical energy.
If energy is used to move an object, then yes. Scientifically, an object has to be moved to be qualified as "work" being done.
Friction in a machine can reduce the mechanical energy produced by increasing the amount of energy lost as heat. Friction between moving parts causes resistance, which converts some of the mechanical energy into thermal energy. Minimizing friction through lubrication and proper maintenance can help increase the efficiency of a machine and maximize the amount of mechanical energy it produces.
Mechanical energy is the sum of kinetic energy and potential energy of some object. So any object in motion, has potential to be in motion, or has both has mechanical energy. Your car in motion has kinetic energy and potential for more kinetic energy in the gasoline that it runs on. So your car has mechanical energy. Or you up on the three-meter diving board at the pool have potential for kinetic energy when you take a swan dive off that board. You have mechanical energy there. But, bottom line, pretty much any object that is either in motion or can be put into motion has a form of mechanical energy.
An object with more mass than another object has a greater amount of energy in itself (E=MC squared). it also has more kinetic energy if it is moving and more potential energy in a gravity field.
There is really no way to make energy - do some reading about the Law of Conservation of Energy for more details. With a magnet, you can convert one type of energy into another - mechanical energy into electrical energy, or electrical energy into mechanical energy.
Please be more specific. There are SEVERAL types of transfer of mechanical energy.
If energy is used to move an object, then yes. Scientifically, an object has to be moved to be qualified as "work" being done.
Chemical (gas) to thermal (combustion) to mechanical More Simply: Chemical Energy to Mechanical Energy
Friction in a machine can reduce the mechanical energy produced by increasing the amount of energy lost as heat. Friction between moving parts causes resistance, which converts some of the mechanical energy into thermal energy. Minimizing friction through lubrication and proper maintenance can help increase the efficiency of a machine and maximize the amount of mechanical energy it produces.
Chemical (gas) to thermal (combustion) to mechanical More Simply: Chemical Energy to Mechanical Energy
For example, if you strike an object, a sound will be heard. This is more obvious in some objects than in others; for example, if you strike a bell, you can get quite a lot of sound.
Heat is actually a form of energy. This energy will flow from one object to another, from the object with more energy to the one with less until they reach an equilibrium, with many variables affecting the speed of the transfer and type of transfer.
Chemical energy in its form is not very useful. Thus to use it better and more efficiently, it is converted to mechanical energy.
transforming enery is when you apply a new enery to make it become a new energy itself, transferring is where you move energy to some wher els using more energy.