Which one of the following is not a form of stored energy?
A. Nuclear energy
B. Potential energy
C. Electrical energy
D. Chemical energy
Answer: Option C
Solution (By Examveda Team)
The correct answer is Option C: Electrical energyHere's why:
* Stored energy means energy that is held within an object or system and can be released later.
* Nuclear energy: This is energy stored within the nucleus of an atom. Think of nuclear power plants.
* Potential energy: This is energy an object has because of its position or condition. A stretched rubber band or a book on a high shelf has potential energy.
* Chemical energy: This is energy stored in the bonds of molecules. Think of the energy in food or gasoline.
* Electrical energy: While we use electricity to *transfer* energy, it is generally considered as a form of kinetic energy (the energy of moving electric charges), not a form of *stored* energy. It is the flow of electrons.
Therefore, electrical energy is not typically classified as stored energy in the same way as the other options.
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Related Questions on Work, Energy and Power
Which of the following can do more work?
A. A raised hammer
B. A bullet fired by the gun
C. A moving stone
D. A rotating wheel
A. Energy released by a moving object
B. Energy emitted during mechanical work
C. The sum of the kinetic energy and potential energy of an object
D. Equal to the rate of work done
A. Chemical energy
B. Potential energy
C. Kinetic energy
D. Heat energy
The correct answer is C. Electrical energy.
Explanation:
Nuclear energy, potential energy, and chemical energy are all forms of stored energy:
Nuclear energy is stored in the nucleus of atoms.
Potential energy is stored due to an object's position (like a rock at the top of a hill).
Chemical energy is stored in chemical bonds (like in food or batteries).
Electrical energy, on the other hand, is energy in motion — it involves the movement of electric charges (electrons), not stored energy.