In which form is the supplied heat energy stored during change in temperature of substance? A. Heat energy B. Kinetic energy C. Potential energy D. Both kinetic and potential energy

Heat energy
Kinetic energy
Potential energy
Both kinetic and potential energy

The correct answer is: D. Both kinetic and potential energy.

When heat energy is supplied to a substance, it causes the molecules of the substance to move faster. This increase in molecular motion is what causes the temperature of the substance to increase. The faster-moving molecules have more kinetic energy.

In addition to the increase in kinetic energy, the heat energy also causes the molecules of the substance to vibrate more. This vibration is a form of potential energy.

Therefore, the supplied heat energy is stored in both kinetic and potential energy forms.

Option A is incorrect because heat energy is not stored in heat energy. Heat energy is a form of energy that is transferred from one object to another due to a difference in temperature.

Option B is incorrect because kinetic energy is not the only form of energy that is stored during a change in temperature. Potential energy is also stored during a change in temperature.

Option C is incorrect because potential energy is not the only form of energy that is stored during a change in temperature. Kinetic energy is also stored during a change in temperature.