I'm currently studying for my physics assignment and thought potential energy, or potential energy, was abbreviated as Epot, but suddenly it's sometimes called Elage. Are these just two different ways of abbreviating it, or what?
(1 votes)
Loading...Good evening, can anyone help me with the following problems or suggest a calculation method? Unfortunately, my math textbook and Googling haven't helped me so far, and I'm really at my wit's end 🙁 The (text) tasks are as follows: A train driver recognizes from a distant signal that he must stop his train before…
A wonderful good evening, Is the coordinate marked in red in my calculation correctly calculated and stated or is it incorrect?
And how far can it expand?
Hi, can someone help me? I'm really desperate.
We're all familiar with this nuclide map from physics! My question is, what exactly is the small, unknown spot in the middle of this nuclide map, and which element it is? It's clear that we don't know the outer spots, but I haven't found anything online that suggests which nuclide appears to be there, or…
Yes, there are two options. Finally, what is meant is important.
More common is Epot, I haven’t heard Elage yet (conscious). But most will know what is meant.
In my knowledge, potential energy is always an energy resulting from the position/spatial arrangement of particles. Whether energy of height (gravity to earth), tensioned spring (force between atoms in the spring) or electrically ( accumulation of geladan particles).
Situation energy = potential energy
Yes I know that was not the question, I want to know whether Epot and Elage are the same or whether there is a difference.
There is no difference, as has been properly answered here
Of course it is the same, otherwise the = sign would be wrong.