Measure the motion of matter created by the mechanical wave, or measure the temperature change of matter created by the electromagnetic wave.
No, as far as I can remember, Robert Millikan was the one who verified Einstein's predictions experimentally.
Radium
Radium
You can prove that sound waves have energy by using them to do work. Consider a microphone: when you speak into it, the diaphragm vibrates (i.e. it gains kinetic energy). This shows that sound waves have the capacity to do work and therefore have energy.
in light photons are there they have energy and energy can be transfered in form of a wave so, it can be a wave
No. That falls in the realm of tradition, belief, and faith, but not experimentally quantifiable phenomena.
No, as far as I can remember, Robert Millikan was the one who verified Einstein's predictions experimentally.
Radium
Radium
radium
It is impossible to recreate the Big Bang. The amount of energy required is, quite literally, unimaginable. To put this into perspective, it would take an accelerator larger than the Milky Way to be able to experimentally prove String Theory- and the amount of energy in the Big Bang is on a scale unimaginable in comparison to the previous example.
thermometerprotective clothing and gogglesThe temperature will increase proving that energy is released to the surroundings.
You can prove that sound waves have energy by using them to do work. Consider a microphone: when you speak into it, the diaphragm vibrates (i.e. it gains kinetic energy). This shows that sound waves have the capacity to do work and therefore have energy.
The prospective voter had to prove he could read and write.
the existence of released energy
Montag could not prove that books were worth preserving and that society was better off with them.
It's quite simple too prove that food gives you energy. If you never ate for days apart you would be very rundown and tired. So the answer to the question is basically the way to prove that food gives you energy is try not eat it and be energetic.