If you increase the mass of an object, the potential energy will increase.
Energy which is a result of an object's height above the earth is potential energy.
When an object is moved by a force, work is done, increasing or decreasing its kinetic energy, often but not always decreasing or increasing its potential energy.
The exact details vary, depending on the types of energy involved. You may want to ask specific questions about specific types of energy transfer. I will give a few examples: An object falling down. While the potential energy (related to height) decreases, the kinetic energy (related to speed) increases. The same object touches the ground. Most of the movement energy is converted to random molecular movement, i.e., to heat. The Sun radiates energy: Heat (thermal energy) is converted into light and other electromagnetic waves (radiation energy). An object hits another object; part of the energy is converted to sound energy: Quite simply, the collision makes the objects vibrate; these collisions are transmitted through the air (for example), as sound waves.
It depends on your definition of high energy. Electrons close to the nucleus have a high positive energy and will require a lot of energy to elevate them to higher orbitals. Electrons far away from the nucleus have the potential to give off a lot of energy falling to inner orbitals.
Gravitational potential energy - it depends on the distance from the centre of gravity, so on Earth it depends on the height above the Earth's surface
The potential energy of an object depends on its mass and height. Potential energy is energy that is stored in an object due to its position relative to a reference point, such as the ground. The higher the object is raised and the greater its mass, the more potential energy it possesses.
Gravitational potential energy depends on the height of an object above a reference point and the mass of the object.
The potential energy of an object depends on its position and not on its speed. So, the speed of an object does not affect its potential energy.
In the context of kinetic energy, the position of the object is not relevant. Kinetic energy depends on the object's mass and its velocity. However, in potential energy, the position of the object relative to a reference point or system matters. For example, gravitational potential energy depends on the object's height above the ground.
The potential energy of an object depends on its mass, height, and the acceleration due to gravity. Potential energy is the energy an object possesses due to its position or state. The formula for gravitational potential energy is PE = mgh, where m is the mass of the object, g is the acceleration due to gravity, and h is the height of the object.
Gravitational potential energy depends on an object's mass and its height above a reference point, such as the ground. The greater the mass and height of an object, the higher its gravitational potential energy.
An object has gravitational potential energy when it is lifted to a certain height above the ground. This energy is stored in the object due to its position in a gravitational field. The amount of gravitational potential energy depends on the object's mass, the acceleration due to gravity, and the height it has been lifted to.
The mass of the object does not affect its gravitational potential energy. Gravitational potential energy depends only on the height of the object above a reference point and the strength of the gravitational field.
An object has the most potential energy when it is at its highest position or farthest distance from the reference point. The potential energy of an object depends on its mass, height, and the gravitational field strength.
The gravitational potential energy between an object and the Earth depends on the mass of the object, the acceleration due to gravity, and the distance between the object and the Earth's center. This potential energy is stored in the object because of its position in the Earth's gravitational field.
No, potential energy depends on the height and mass of an object relative to a reference point, not its speed. The faster-moving object may have more kinetic energy, but potential energy is not affected by speed.