Light energy is the energy carried by photons. Although there aren't really different types of light, we separate these out by frequency and wavelength so we can better identify what they can and will do. They range from very low to extremely high frequency; radio waves, microwaves, infrared, visible light, ultraviolet, X-rays and gamma rays.
Here are a couple examples of Light Energy:
Yes, light production always involves some other energy being transformed into light energy.
A light bulb is not an example of electromagnetic energy, but the light which the bulb gives off is an example of electromagnetic energy.
Light has heat and light energy. Example is bulb.
Light has heat and light energy. Example is bulb.
Light has heat and light energy. Example is bulb.
A light bulb.
A fire burning is an example of chemical to light energy.
Photosynthesis.
Actually, while it does convert energy into light energy, what interests most (to light a fire, for example) is the heat energy.To answer your question, "why", that's because that's what it was designed to do.If you mean "how" - basically, in energy terms, there is some chemical energy stored in the match. When the match burns, this is released as heat (and light, and some sound).
Because it emits light.
its when you play a sport
light energy...i think :-/