The phrase "associate energy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to discussions about energy in various fields, such as physics, psychology, or business, where one might refer to the energy associated with a particular concept or entity.
Example: "In our research, we aim to quantify the associate energy of the molecules during the reaction."
Alternatives: "related energy" or "connected energy".
Dr Valérie Marcel, associate energy fellow at Chatham House, said that in late 2013, fossil fuel firms had been increasingly fearful that the long-term investment climate was changing.
Associate energy and resources professor Isha Ray, co-director of the Berkeley Water Center, points out that in areas where people are poor and already overworked, the extra steps required to clean water properly can be daunting.
Although most people associate energy-saving bulbs with a poorer quality of light and slow start-up, standards in these areas have improved enormously over the past few years.
Several exfoliation events occurred over the next few days (Table 1), but with differing locations (Fig. 2) and associated energy.
The wavelet energy density is used to measure the intermittency levels and associated energy content.
Moreover, they only analyze the compaction ratio and do not evaluate the associated energy overheads.
This may be caused by variations in the ratio of accomodation space (and associated energy level) to carbonate production.
Furthermore, transition states and associated energy barriers have been calculated for the conformational changes leading to changes in coordination number for lithium from three to two.
The associated energy barriers for these two processes are, respectively, 5.83 and 6.55 kcal/mol for the ethylene monomer and 6.03 and 8.38 kcal/mol for 1-hexene.
Money for water work, especially efficiency, will come from capturing associated energy benefits".
Nonlinear foundation movements and associated energy dissipation may be utilized to reduce force and ductility demands of a structure, particularly in high-intensity earthquake events (Raychowdhury 2011).
