no
(The power of the radio transmitter) times (the length of time it continues to transmit)
When you turn the radio off, you interrupt the AC supply from the wall outlet to the radio's power supply. If there's energy stored in the power supply components at the time, then the radio continues to operate on that energy. An AC power supply typically includes large-value electrolytic capacitors, which continue to power the radio for a short time until they're discharged.
810 joules / 30 minutes = 810 joules / 1,800 seconds = 0.45 joule per second = 0.45 watt.By the way:-- The battery supplies the energy at the rate of 0.45 watt.-- The radio uses or consumes the energy at the rate of 0.45 watt.
Radio was released on 10/24/2003.
The electric power supplied to a radio is used to produce two types of energy: heat and sound. The sound is the useful part, and work is always continuing to find ways of producing less heat, because it only uses up electric power, and there are much better ways to keep our hands warm.
no
its kinetic energy ;)
well it is run on power so it is not energy
Heat
(The power of the radio transmitter) times (the length of time it continues to transmit)
Power, in all situations is the rate of change of energy. If the power is constant, it can be found using the formula, "Power = Energy Used / Time taken". So, the power of a radio wave (in watts) is equal to the amount of energy it transmits (in joules) per second.In symbols:P = E/t
Radio waves are energy. Electromagnetic energy to be exact. The amount of energy a radio wave has will depend on the amount of power the transmitter has, the amount of amplification, the quality of the cable connecting it to the antenna and finally the antenna. The amount of energy is usually measured in watts.
Some radio sets run on batteries, others run using domestic power. They all run on electric power.
When you turn the radio off, you interrupt the AC supply from the wall outlet to the radio's power supply. If there's energy stored in the power supply components at the time, then the radio continues to operate on that energy. An AC power supply typically includes large-value electrolytic capacitors, which continue to power the radio for a short time until they're discharged.
The main energy-changes are as follows: Chemical (in the battery) to electrical Electrical to sound
Animal Radio was created in 2002.
A radio produces sound, and therefore sound energy. The radio waves, however, are electromagnetic energy, not sound. The function of a radio is to convert that electromagnetic energy into sound energy.