theoretically you could use the heat from the bulb to drive a thermodynamic cycle. The energy you would be able to generate would be so low, it wouldn't be worth it.
Yes. Consider lightning, or light bulbs.
False. Low heat light bulbs can produce the same amount of light, and also save on energy.
Some of the electrical energy is given off as heat not visible light.
The energy put into the bulb is converted to heat and light. Low-energy bulbs just use less electrical energy to keep them bright.
Yes, non energy efficient bulbs like the incandescents waste around 90% of there energy in the form of heat. LEDs and CFLs don't even come close.
It might be the energy saving bulbs.
Electrical energy gets converted to light and heat energy.
The heat and light we receive from the sun is radiant energy, as is the light we obtain from light bulbs.
Heat bulbs would be a more appropriate name because incandescent bulbs transform 90% of electricity received into heat and 10% into light. New Compact Fluorescent light bulbs use only 20% to 30% of the energy needed to power a standard bulb for the same wattage.
Most light bulbs waste energy as heat. Even LEDs. Large light bulbs require more power.
I'm assuming that the light bulbs you're referring to are the normal light bulbs... Heat energy and electrical energy... that like cookies What do you mean by that like cookies alot??????????? Cookies are good...yum yum..
No. The energy that goes into a light bulb is electrical energy, the energy that comes out is electromagnetic radiation, which we perceive as mostly heat and some light.