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Kinetic Energy
Energy of moving objects (e.g., wind, water flow).
Potential Energy
Stored energy due to position or condition (e.g., water in a dam).
Thermal Energy
Energy from heat (e.g., steam in power plants).
Chemical Energy
Energy stored in fuel, batteries, and food.
Nuclear Energy
Energy released from atomic reactions such as fission and fusion.
Electrical Energy
Energy from the movement of electrons in a circuit.
Light (Radiant) Energy
Energy carried by electromagnetic waves (e.g., solar power).
Fossil Fuels
Burning coal, oil, or gas to produce heat and generate electricity.
Nuclear Power
Splitting uranium atoms (fission) to release heat for power generation.
Solar Power
Converts sunlight into electricity (photovoltaic) or heat (solar thermal).
Wind Power
Wind turns turbine blades, generating electricity.
Hydropower
Moving water turns turbines to generate power.
Geothermal Energy
Uses heat from the Earth’s core to generate steam and electricity.
Biomass Energy
Burns organic materials (e.g., wood, waste) to produce energy.
Renewable Energy
Energy that can be replenished naturally (e.g., solar, wind, hydro).
Non-Renewable Energy
Finite resources that take millions of years to form (e.g., fossil fuels, nuclear).
Energy Efficiency
The ratio of useful energy output to total energy input expressed as a percentage.
Power
The rate at which energy is transferred, measured in watts (W).
Energy Transferred
Calculated as Power (W) multiplied by Time (s).
Pumped Storage Hydroelectricity
Stores energy by pumping water to a higher reservoir for later use.
Battery Storage
Stores electricity chemically, used in electric vehicles and power grids.
Flywheel Storage
Converts energy into rotational motion for later release.
Compressed Air Energy Storage (CAES)
Uses excess electricity to compress air, generating power when released.
Smart Grids
Use digital technology to monitor and optimize energy use.
Smart Meters
Measure electricity use in real-time to help reduce energy waste.
Carbon Footprint
The total amount of greenhouse gases (COâ‚‚) produced by energy use.
Hydrogen Fuel Cells
Convert hydrogen and oxygen into electricity, producing only water as a byproduct.
Fusion Power
Technology that combines atomic nuclei to release massive, clean energy.
Tidal & Wave Power
Uses ocean movement to generate electricity.
Emerging Energy Technologies
Innovative technologies that enhance energy production and storage methods.