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Kaizenator. Visual Dictionary. Potential Energy. A energy processed by a body that has the result of its position or condition changed other than its motion. Example: A raised weight, coiled spring, or charged battery. Kinetic Energy.
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Kaizenator Visual Dictionary
Potential Energy A energy processed by a body that has the result of its position or condition changed other than its motion. Example: A raised weight, coiled spring, or charged battery
KineticEnergy The kinetic energy of objects with mass is dependent upon the velocity and mass of the object due to the objects motion.
Joule The SI derived unit used to measure energy or work.
Wattage The amount of power, especially electrical power, expressed in watts or kilowatts. High Wattage Wattage
RenewableEnergy Any resources that can be replaced at the same rate when the resource is consumed.
NonrenewableEnergy an energy resource that is not replaced or is replaced only very slowly by natural processes. Example: fossil fuels--oil, natural gas, and coal. Coal Natural Gas
Weather-stripping A certain type of material used to seal the edges of a door or window against rain and wind.
Insulation A nonconducting material that provides electric isolation to prevent leakage of electricity, heat, cold, sound, and radiation. Different Types of Insulations
Rfactor The conjugative or nonconjugative plasmids that carry and transmit genes responsible for resistance to antibiotics from one bacterium to another. Rfactor Plasmids Rfactor Chart
GreenhouseEmissions a gas that contributes to the greenhouse effect by absorbing infrared radiation The Gas shows the example of greenhouse emissions
Thermostat A device that automatically controls heating or cooling equipment in such a way as to maintain a temperature at a constant level or within a specified range. Types of thermostats
AmbientTemperature the temperature of the surrounding environment; technically, the temperature of the air surrounding a power supply or cooling medium. Ambient Temperature Charts
Efficiency The ratio of the energy delivered (or work done) by a machine to the energy needed (or work required) in operating the machine. The efficiency of any machine is always less than one due to forces such as friction that use up energy unproductively. Energy Efficiency
Carbon Footprint a measure of the amount of carbon dioxide produced by a person, organization, or location at a given time. Carbon Footprints
Audit An unbiased examination and evaluation of the financial statements of an organization. Example of what would be used during audit Audit cycle Diagram