The energy transformation in a rubber band powered model airplane involves potential energy being stored in the stretched rubber band being converted to kinetic energy as the airplane flies through the air. This conversion of energy allows the rubber band to power the movement of the airplane.
The energy transformation that takes place as an arrow is shot horizontally off a bow and flies through the air is from mechanical energy (stored in the bowstring) to kinetic energy (in the arrow's motion). Additionally, there may be some potential energy that is converted to kinetic energy as the arrow is released.
When an eagle flies from its perch to the ground to capture and eat its prey, the energy transformation involves potential energy being converted to kinetic energy as the eagle descends. This kinetic energy is then used to capture and consume its prey, converting to metabolic energy for the eagle's biological functions.
The Venus Flytrap gets its energy by trapping the flies and using their energy to catch more flies and survive.
Potential energy, because of this a kite is not moving.
Then the baseball would fly in a straight line, leaving Earth eventually (if it started in the correct direction).
baseball because it has pop flies.
its made by magical faries who then go to the north pole and gives the energy to the elfs who pack it up and give it to santa clause who flies around the earth secretly every night and day and goes through the chiminey and farts it out into your house.
they know how to catch flies
The person holding the drawn bow and arrow would have potential energy, which is the energy stored in an object due to its position or arrangement. When the arrow is released and flies towards the bull's-eye, it would have kinetic energy, which is the energy of motion.
When the eagle takes off from its perch in a tree and flies to the ground, potential energy in its muscles is transformed into kinetic energy as it moves. As it descends, gravitational potential energy is converted into kinetic energy of motion.
the light flies