Forms of Energy 1
Forms of Energy 2
Forms of Energy 3
Forms of Energy 4
Other
100

energy stored in the tension or compression of an object.

Elastic potential energy

100

This type of energy is moving energy.

Kinetic

100

This form of energy is the ability to fall.

Gravitational

100

What type of energy is batteries?

Chemical

100

True or false: Cold temperature is thermal energy

False

200

The energy an object has because of its motion and position.

Mechanical Energy

200

This form of energy is the ability to stretch, like a rubber band.

Elastic energy


200

This form of energy is stored inside the nucleus of an atom.

Nuclear energy

200

What type of energy is riding a bike?

Mechanical

200

True or False. Increaing the mass and height of an object can increase its gravitational potential energy. 

True

300

energy stored in the bonds between atoms (like in food or gasoline)

Chemical energy


300

These forms of energy are present in a light bulb.

electric, light

300

what form of energy can come from a fire.

Thermal

300
What type of energy is burning wood?

Chemical

300

A burning candle has these forms of energy present.

 radiant and thermal, light

400

The energy of an object depending on its mass and position.

Gravitational potential energy

400

Movement of energy through substances in the form of longitudinal (compression waves)/ vibrations.

Sound energy

400

What is the transformation of energy in a rollercoaster?

Gravitational to Kinetic


400

When pulling back a rubber band, _______ energy transfers to _________ energy. 

What is kinetic, potential?

400

What type of energy is an oven

Electric

500

energy stored in th enucleus of an atom.

nuclear energy

500

A cell phone demonstrates what type of energies.

Electric, sound and thermal

500

Light energy that travels in transverse waves.

 Radiant or electromagnetic energy

500

Energy generated by the movement of electrons.

Electrical energy

500

The total energy of all the particles in the object, based on the speed at which the particles are moving.

Thermal energy