Vocabulary
Energy I
Energy II
Energy III
Vocabulary II
100
The ability to do work.
Energy
100
Riding a bike is an example of this kind of energy.
Kinetic energy
100
What do we call fuel sources such as coal, oil, and natural gas?
Fossil Fuels
100
Gaseous, colorless, and odorless fossil fuel formed deep below Earth's surface.
Natural Gas.
100
Energy that comes from sources that will run out or will not be replenished in our lifetimes.
Non-renewable Energy
200
The energy of motion.
Kinetic energy
200
What kind of energy is shown in the picture below?
Nuclear energy
200
Turbines collect this energy source in wide open spaces like hills.
Wind energy
200
Physicist and mathematician who developed the principles of modern physics, including the laws of motion.
Newton
200
Energy is any kind of energy that comes from natural sources and won't run out in a lifetime.?
Renewable Energy
300
Type of energy that is stored.
Potential energy.
300
The amount of matter that an object contains.
Mass
300
Turning a doorknob is an example of what kind of energy?
Mechanical Energy
300
What are fossil fuels made from?
The remains of dead plants and animals.
300
Energy created from the fusion or breaking of atoms.
Nuclear energy.
400
A measurement of the gravitational force on an object.
Weight
400
Renewable organic material that comes from plants like trees, crops like corns, and animals.
Biomass
400
A rollercoaster uses what two kinds of energy?
Potential and Gravitational Energy
400
The sun provides what two types of energy?
Heat (thermal) and Light
400
Energy from the force of moving water.
Hydropower
500
The Law that states that Energy cannot be created nor destroyed, only transformed.
Law of Conservation of Energy
500
Name the form of energy shown.
Elastic energy
500
When you put gas in a car, chemical energy is being transformed into ___________ energy.
Mechanical
500
Heat energy from the earth.
Geothermal energy.
500
Solid, black Sedimentary deposit composed predominantly of readily combustible carbon. Primarily used as fuel to generate electric power in the United States.
Coal.