Energy comes in different forms:
- Heat (thermal)
- Light (radiant)
- Motion (kinetic)
- Electrical
- Chemical
- Nuclear energy
For example, the food a person eats contains chemical energy, and
a person's body stores this energy until he or she uses it as kinetic energy
during work or play.
Energy sources can be categorized as renewable or non-renewable
When people use electricity in their homes, the electrical power
was probably generated by burning coal, by a nuclear reaction, or by a
hydroelectric plant on a river, to name just a few sources. Therefore, coal,
nuclear, and hydro are called energy sources. When people fill up a gas tank,
the source might be petroleum refined from crude oil or ethanol made by growing
and processing corn.
Energy sources are divided into two groups:
- Renewable (an energy source that can be easily replenished)
- Non-renewable (an energy source that cannot be easily replenished)
Renewable and non-renewable energy sources can be used as primary
energy sources to produce useful energy such as heat or used to produce
secondary energy sources such as electricity.
When people use electricity in their homes, the electrical power
was probably generated from burning coal or natural gas, a nuclear reaction, or
a hydroelectric plant on a river, to name a few possible energy sources. The
gasoline people use to fuel their cars is made from crude oil (non-renewable
energy) and may contain a bio fuel (renewable energy) like ethanol, which is
made from processed corn.
Tak tau nak tinggalkan soalan apa but just nak komen..this is a good entry related with Energy..its a huge scope in energy sector
ReplyDeleteThanks Amanda
Deletegood sharingg. thanks :)
ReplyDeleteMy pleasure,Rafzan
Deletelearning so much from all your post. thanks!
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome Nadia
DeleteNice sharing. Thanks for the info.
ReplyDelete#TheRealBloggerMak
You're welcome,Suzlin
DeleteYou must be a good science student ... very energetic first story...
ReplyDeleteThanks:)
DeleteIf i can remember, i learned this subject back then early 2000 during my secondary school. Thanks for the sharing
ReplyDeleteMy pleasure
Deletebaca entri ni, teringsat pula zaman belajar dulu , subjek sains
ReplyDeleteGlad to hear that
DeleteAwak budak sains ke? Wow. Hebatnya. Saya baca artikel awak memang nampak awak buat banyak kajian sebelum menulis
ReplyDeleteNope,just an ordinary student that really into this issue;)
DeleteGood info and nice sharing :)
ReplyDeleteyanmie
www.yanmieonline.com
Thanks:)
DeleteNuclear energy boleh tahan berapa lama?
ReplyDeletehow about hydrid?
ReplyDeleteThanks for the information - it is good to educate the mass about the difference
ReplyDelete