Not all of it, but most. Other energy may come from radioactivity within the planets, or kinetic energy from objects that come in outside of the solar system. Also small amounts of radiation can come from other stars.
Technically no. It does, however, produce the vast bulk of it.
Light Energy and Solar Energy are all a part produced by the sun.
Nuclear Energy is able to produce a constant ammount of energy at all times where as solar energy does not.
They all produce static electricity.
All of them produce some energy. Even Monaco, Nauru, and Tuvalu have some combination of solar panels and/or wind mills.
no what i think beacause if you had a firefly that glows its not realy lightenergy or solar
Assuming solar energy is to be classed as a renewable energy source, around 90% of the planets in our solar system are not effected at all by nonrenewable energy.
Yes, all the batteries do is store energy because we're not using all of it all the time.
All of them. Mainly, plants receive the energy they need, from sunlight.
99.5% of the mass of the entire solar system is in the Sun. And more than 99% of the energy generated in the solar system is also from the sun. It's the largest mass in the solar system, and it's generating almost all the solar system's power - it stands to reason it's going to be the biggest and brightest thing in the solar system.
Ultimately all our energy comes from the sun. Fossil fuels were formed millions of years ago through photosynthesis. Today we can use solar photovoltaic cells to produce Hydrogen that can be stored and later used in a fuel cell to produce electricity.
It's a success, in the way that it is true that solar energy does produce energy. However, there are many problems with this source of energy. For example, on cloudy days, it won't work as well, and at night it won't work at all. Some people save energy in batteries for nighttime from solar energy, but batteries can't hold all that much energy, and once they are used they have to be disposed of, which pollutes the Earth. So it does provide sufficient energy, given that it is sunny. Though, it isn't very widely used. Out of all the sources of energy, I believe only 0.5% is solar.