A cyclist freewheels (coasts without pedaling) down a hill, starting from rest and traveling faster as they descend.
What best describes the change in energy stores?
gravitational potential energy→kinetic energy+internal energy\text{gravitational potential energy} \rightarrow \text{kinetic energy} + \text{internal energy}gravitational potential energy→kinetic energy+internal energy
chemical energy→kinetic energy+internal energy\text{chemical energy} \rightarrow \text{kinetic energy} + \text{internal energy}chemical energy→kinetic energy+internal energy
gravitational potential energy+kinetic energy→internal energy\text{gravitational potential energy} + \text{kinetic energy} \rightarrow \text{internal energy}gravitational potential energy+kinetic energy→internal energy
kinetic energy→internal energy+gravitational potential energy\text{kinetic energy} \rightarrow \text{internal energy} + \text{gravitational potential energy}kinetic energy→internal energy+gravitational potential energy
229 exam-style questions on CIE IGCSE Physics 1.7.1a Energy stores and energy transfers. Each one has a worked solution and a mark scheme showing where the marks go.