Stretching a rubber band gives the rubber band electromagnetic potential energy because the rubber band’s molecules have been forced apart, overcoming the molecules’ electromagnetic attraction.

Applying a voltage to a conductor gives the conductor electromagnetic energy because the electrons have not yet yielded to the electromagnetic force.

The electrons in molecules of fuel have electromagnetic potential energy. They are too far away from the nuclei of the product that can be formed during combustion.

Changes among solid, liquid, and gaseous states are electromagnetic potential energy because the molecules have overcome the attraction between electrons in one molecule and the nuclei of neighboring molecules.

The movement of whole objects; this is usually the type of motion meant when discussing kinetic energy. Windmills use the kinetic energy of motion to generate power.

 Food is converted, through several biological processes, into motion for playing sports.

Sunlight is consumed by plants and converted into energy for growth.

Energy transferred to an oven is converted to thermal energy for heating food.

changing one form of energy to another

the opposition that a device or material offers to the flow of direct current. The symbol is R and the unit is ohm, which is represented as Ω.

the resistance that one surface or object encounters when moving over another.

energy stored in a system or object with consideration to its position

the energy which a body possesses by virtue of being in motion