energy
111Ocean Energy Systems — Energy conversion technologies that harness the energy in tides, waves, and thermal gradients in the oceans …
112energy*/*/*/ — [ˈenədʒi] noun [U] 1) the power that your body needs in order to do physical things She didn t even have the energy to get out of bed.[/ex] 2) electricity and other forms of power used for making things work energy sources/supplies[/ex] Switching …
113energy — /ˈɛnədʒi / (say enuhjee) noun (plural energies) 1. (habitual) capacity or habit of vigorous activity. 2. the actual exertion of power; operation; activity. 3. power as exerted. 4. ability to produce action or effect. 5. vigour or forcefulness of… …
114Energy 52 — Chartplatzierungen Erklärung der Daten Singles Café del Mar   DE 51 21.03.1997 …
115Electromagnetic Energy — Energy generated from an electromagnetic field produced by an electric current flowing through a superconducting wire kept at a specific low temperature …
116Kinetic Energy — Energy available as a result of motion that varies directly in proportion to an object s mass and the square of its velocity …
117Nuclear Energy — Energy that comes from splitting atoms of radioactive materials, such as uranium, and which produces radioactive wastes …
118On-Peak Energy — Energy supplied during periods of relatively high system demands as specified by the supplier …
119Potential Energy — Energy available due to position …
120Wind Energy — Energy available from the movement of the wind across a landscape caused by the heating of the atmosphere, earth, and oceans by the sun …
