Taro stated that when someone hits a golf ball with a club, the amount of energy the ball has changes, the amount of energy that the club has changes, and the total energy of the system that includes the ball and the club increases. which best explains taro’s error?
the amount of energy that the ball has does not change.
the amount of energy that the club has does not change.
the total energy of the system remains the same.
the total energy of the system decreases.

The correct option is B (The amount of energy that the club has does not change)

When somebody hits a golf ball with a club, the measure of vitality the ball has changes, the measure of vitality that the club has changes, and the absolute vitality of the framework that incorporates the ball changes and the clubs continues as before.

The correct answer is "The total energy of the system remains the same".

Explanation:

The law of conservation of energy dictates that the amount of energy in any isolated system remains the same. The energy in a system can change from one type to another, but the total amount of energy remains the same. In the scenario depicted by Taro, the potential energy of the body is transformed into kinetic energy that goes to the club and then to the ball. In this case potential energy is transformed into kinetic energy, but, the total energy of the system that includes the ball and the club remains the same.

that scientist would be robert hooke