it uses eletrical energy
they all have closed cuircits
they all use electricity
Usually, just heat energy. If there is no bread inside the toaster, you can see the light coming out of the heating elements. That is light energy. Ordinary bread toasters use resistive heating elements that emit heat energy (as contrasted to radio energy at around 2.4 GHz coming out of a microwave oven). So there should be no health danger to toast bread close by as long as you don't touch the heated surface.
Common household remote control devices typically use infrared light or radio frequencies.
1 heart (biology) 2 alarm clock (lcd <- polarization of the light) 3 car (inertia, centripetal force, pulleys and gears, internal combustion) 4 lights (electricity) 5 shower (Bernoulli principle) 6 toaster (Joule effect, Ohm's Law, convection) 7 microwave (electromagnetic fields, radio waves) 8 fridge (thermodynamics, condensation) 9 key (heat treating, alloys made from elements) 10 bicycle (sprockets, brake levers) 11 road (oil refinery) 12 computer (transistors, electronics) 13 mouse (laser, electronics) 14 Internet (protocols, databases, communication technology) 15 glasses (optics, bending of light) 16 pen (capillarity) 17 elevator (mechanics, pulleys) 18 coffee machine (heat, capillary effect) 19 radio (vibration of the air, radio frequencies) 20 brain (a looooot of science in there)
Radio light. you can see by looking at the chart... http://abyss.uoregon.edu/~js/ast122/lectures/lec04.html
light waves do not need a medium. Electromagnetic Waves (EM) do not need a medium. For example visible light, radio waves, microwaves, UV light and x-rays do not. These travel @ 300 million meters/sec in a vacuum.
They are all powered by electricity.
Cooker. Refrigerator. Kettle. Toaster. TV. Radio. Computer. etc
-- potential, in an electric load-lifting crane -- kinetic, in a golf cart -- wind, in a fan -- chemical, in a battery charger -- radio, in a radio transmitter -- light, in an electric light -- heat, in a toaster
washing machine, dish washer, clothes press, refrigerator, television, radio, computer, microwave, toaster, cooker-hob oven
nobody knows that you idiot -- potential, in an electric load-lifting crane -- kinetic, in a golf cart -- wind, in a fan -- chemical, in a battery charger -- radio, in a radio transmitter -- light, in an electric light -- heat, in a toaster
-- Any kind of radio ... with the possible exception of the simplest 'crystal set' ... comprises both series and parallel circuits. -- A flashlight is a series circuit. (Unless it's a new, modern one, with several LEDs putting out light. Then they're all in parallel.) -- The heaters in a toaster may be in either series or parallel.
They are all radio waves with frequencies lower than visible light.
Yes. Ask any radio transmitter, light bulb, x-ray machine, microwave oven, toaster, tanning lamp, flashlight, etc.
Lamps,radio,tv,iron,cooker, m icro-oven,Toaster,hair dryer,coffee,computer,laptop Fridge,d/freezer
Radio wave + Computer
-- heat from the stove burner to the pot-- radio from your WiFi modem to your computer-- radio from your garage-door opener-- radio to your radio and TV sets-- significant heat and a little bit of visible light from every light bulb in the house-- visible light, alpha, beta, gamma rays, from a glow-in-the-dark clock-face-- heat from the toaster coil to the bread-- heat and ultraviolet from the tanning lamp-- radio from the kids' walkie-talkies-- high-power radio inside the microwave oven-- radio to/from every cellphone, smartphone, WiFi, and Bluetooth device in the house-- radio to/from every cordless phone-- radio to/from every wireless headphoneyour stove - Infrared Radiationyour wi-fi Modem - Radio signalMobile - radio sigaltelevision (CRT) - electron raysfilament bulb - ultravoilet & infraredRadium - nuclear rays but very tracespeakers - sound waves including infra sonic.Fan - magnetic waveswalky talky - radio frequencyMany more may be there.
It means it uses "Infrared" light instead of a "wireless" radio signal to connect to the computer.