A blow dryer typically uses electrical energy to power its heating element and motor. The heating element converts electrical energy into heat energy to dry the hair, while the motor converts electrical energy into mechanical energy to produce airflow.
The three types of energy that come out of a hair dryer are electrical energy (from the power source), thermal energy (produced by the heating element to warm the air), and kinetic energy (from the moving air that helps dry the hair).
It uses electrical energy,mechanical energy.
I wouldn't say that electrical energy "uses" other types of energy; probably you mean that you can convert other types of energy to electrical energy. Most types of energy can be converted to electrical energy, or actually all of them (as long as there is some useful energy left) - including heat energy, nuclear energy, chemical energy, mechanical energy, etc.
This energy is usually called "electrical energy".
Electrical energy, mechanical energy, and sound energy are all forms of energy that involve the movement of particles. They can all be converted or transformed into different types of energy, and they follow the principle of conservation of energy. Additionally, they can be harnessed and used to perform work or cause changes in their surroundings.
Electric energy can be changed into other forms of energy by devices such as electric motors, which convert electrical energy into mechanical energy; light bulbs, which convert electrical energy into light and heat energy; and electric heaters, which convert electrical energy into thermal energy.
Electrical energy.
Electrical energy
A toaster typically has two main types of energy: electrical energy, which powers the toaster, and thermal energy, which is produced to heat up and toast the bread.
When a flashlight is turned on, electrical energy from the battery is converted into light energy and heat energy by the bulb. The chemical energy stored in the battery is transformed into electrical energy, and then into light and heat energy by the bulb to produce the illumination.
The five types of artificial energy are mechanical energy, thermal energy, chemical energy, electrical energy, and nuclear energy.