(a) 1 (b) 2 ______ (c) 3 (d) 4 ______ 9. A child sits at the top of a playground slide and then slides down. This is an example of changing ______ Work into kinetic energy Kinetic energy to work ______ Kinetic energy to potential energy Potential energy to kinetic energy ______ ______ You can calculate potential energy by multiplying the objects weight (in Newtons) and the height of the object. ______ Potential energy = weight x height ______ _____10. Which statement can be said about the potential energy of the balls A and B in the image above? Grade: ______ / 10 Ball A has a greater potential energy Ball B has a greater potential energy (c)Both balls have the same potential energy (d) Neither ball has potential energy
(a) 1 (b) 2 (c) 3 (d) 4 9. A child sits at the top of a playground slide and then slides down. This is an example of changing Work into kinetic energy Kinetic energy to work Kinetic energy to potential energy Potential energy to kinetic energy You can calculate potential energy by multiplying the objects weight (in Newtons) and the height of the object. Potential energy = weight x height _____10. Which statement can be said about the potential energy of the balls A and B in the image above? Ball A has a greater potential energy Ball B has a greater potential energy (c)Both balls have the same potential energy (d) Neither ball has potential energy ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ Grade: ______ / 10
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