Yes, there are energy joules in a peanut. One peanut releases 1,880 physicist calories, or 1.88 food calories. Energy is measured in joules. One food calorie equals 4,200 joules. So one peanut has just under 8,000 joules of energy.
Unit of energy; approximately 4.2 joules
There is not an exact amount of energy in a peanut it depends on the size and the type.
joules are the amount of energy
500 joules is equal to 368.78 ft-lbf. For example, an object has 500 joules of kinetic energy, when its mass is 10 kg (~22 lbs) and it is traveling at 10 m/s (36 km/h or ~38.2 ft/s). Second example: The muzzle energy of a traveling 9mm bullet is around 500 joules. Third example: An object with mass of 5kg (11 lbs) and which is raised at 10 metres (32.8 ft) has around 500 joules of potential energy. So, 500 joules is quite much. Getting hit with an object which has 500 joules of kinetic energy can be lethal.
Energy is measured in joules.Energy is measured in joules.Energy is measured in joules.Energy is measured in joules.
Just under 8,000 joules of energy mate.
Unit of energy; approximately 4.2 joules
Well, according to wikipedia (not a reliable resource), a peanut is about .5 grams.So via E=mc2 that means there are 4.5x10^13 joules (not kilojoules) of energy in a peanut. Or more accurately, the mass of a peanut is equal to about 4.5e + 13 joules.There is 2,684,000 joules in a horsepower. Therefore in a peanut there may be 16,766,020.9 horsepower.Answer: YES**(if the conversion of the peanut's mass into energy is close to or exactly 100%)
There is not an exact amount of energy in a peanut it depends on the size and the type.
230 calories = 962.32 joules
1 calorie is equal to 4.186 joules. sausage is 50 calories or 209.3 joules of energy. banana is 105 calories or 439.53 joules of energy. Therefore a peeled banana contains much more joules of energy than tasty looking sausages. ;)
It had better be in joules. Watts and volts are not units of energy. yes, but how many as in ? joules/sec
the energy unit is called joules
Any Use ?
joules are the amount of energy
500 joules is equal to 368.78 ft-lbf. For example, an object has 500 joules of kinetic energy, when its mass is 10 kg (~22 lbs) and it is traveling at 10 m/s (36 km/h or ~38.2 ft/s). Second example: The muzzle energy of a traveling 9mm bullet is around 500 joules. Third example: An object with mass of 5kg (11 lbs) and which is raised at 10 metres (32.8 ft) has around 500 joules of potential energy. So, 500 joules is quite much. Getting hit with an object which has 500 joules of kinetic energy can be lethal.
Joules are the metric units used to measure energy. When you are working with any form of energy you state them in joules.