Contrast situations where work is done with different amounts of force to situations where no work is done such as standing

Picking up a sheet of paper . . . work done with small force
Picking up a glass of water . . . work done with moderate force
Picking up a huge boulder . . . work done with a great tremendous force

Standing still . . .
Holding your tongue out as far as it will go . . .
Holding your arm over your head for 3 days . . .
Holding a huge boulder motionless over your head . . .
Pushing on a brick wall . . .
Pushing as hard as you can against a truck with the wheels locked . . .
. . . . . No work done at all, because the force doesn't move through a distance.

Work done = (force) times (distance)

If the force doesn't move, then the distance is zero, and the work done is zero.

My answer is opptionc, just check with anyone else

stands for electromotive force and it is measured in volts. despite its name, it is not actually the force in the sense of being a "pushing" or "pulling" (not measured in newtons).an equation that relates emf,  ℰ,  to a battery's terminal voltage, v, current, i, and internal resistance, r, is    ℰ = v + irin this case, the emf can be interpreted as a voltage—a difference in electric potential.i would not say that it would be considered an energy. if emf can be defined as the energy/work per a unit charge from a battery or other electric source, then it is not strictly energy.