Calculating the energy associated with an axisymmetric fluid jet involves understanding the flow velocity, mass flow rate, and reaction force on the nozzle. The challenge lies in quantifying the energy generated by the shear of the jet, particularly in measuring the turbulent energy in the free shear layer, which lacks an analytical solution. While kinetic energy can be estimated, determining the energy lost to the surroundings requires analyzing changes in kinetic energy at specific locations within the jet. This approach provides an approximation but is not entirely accurate. Overall, the problem remains complex and requires further exploration for precise energy quantification.