May 6, 2018 HomeEnergy ConservationSimple physics experiment (The conservation of energy) Simple physics experiment (The conservation of energy) By jeremy Energy Conservation 8 Comments This video shows another way of conservation of energy. Tags:Conservation, Energy, experiment, physics, Simple Related Posts MODEL OF ENERGY CONSERVATION FOR EXHIBITION How To Save Energy for School Teaching – 25SDA Energy Conservation Techniques By Dr S Chatterji About Author jeremy 8 Comments Argus Joseph how do you explain this experiment with Q-W=E? i'm asking for Q and Enthalpy? May 6, 2018 Reply IrishBard Interesting, so does that somehow prove that people can transmute energy between each other? So if someone feels bad or in a good mood, you can pick that up? a vibe so to speak? May 6, 2018 Reply Vishal Srinivasan Nice explanation May 6, 2018 Reply ANNA FLORES are the bottles full or empty May 6, 2018 Reply Octobergu Huanmin Can I ask about the manipulated and responding variable in this experiment? Looking forward for your reply. May 6, 2018 Reply kent davidge I would like to worship your assistent's foot May 6, 2018 Reply MIstah Cook This is great. How would you explain the gradual decrease in the overall system over time… is this due to friction? May 6, 2018 Reply Alexandria n Thanks for this, so cool. May 6, 2018 Reply Add a Comment Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment:*Name:* Email Address:* Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Refresh Captcha *
how do you explain this experiment with Q-W=E? i'm asking for Q and Enthalpy?
Interesting, so does that somehow prove that people can transmute energy between each other? So if someone feels bad or in a good mood, you can pick that up? a vibe so to speak?
Nice explanation
are the bottles full or empty
Can I ask about the manipulated and responding variable in this experiment? Looking forward for your reply.
I would like to worship your assistent's foot
This is great. How would you explain the gradual decrease in the overall system over time… is this due to friction?
Thanks for this, so cool.