The transformations that you describe are quite common. Fire does this. Chemical energy in (for example) wood, transforms into heat when you burn the wood, and when you get enough heat, you will then also get light; in a fire, you get a glowing, very hot gas called plasma.
The transformations that you describe are quite common. Fire does this. Chemical energy in (for example) wood, transforms into heat when you burn the wood, and when you get enough heat, you will then also get light; in a fire, you get a glowing, very hot gas called plasma.
it is impossible
light
A light bulb in an electrical circuit transforms electrical energy into light energy and thermal energy (heat).
It is chemical energy. it transform sun light to chemical energy.
Plants transform light energy into chemical energy during photosynthesis.
They are known as Chloroplasts.
During photosynthesis plants transform light energy from the sun to chemical energy.
Light
radient energy
No, the heat given off by a light bulb is not considered chemical energy. This heat is a byproduct of the conversion of electrical energy into light energy and thermal energy in the filament of the bulb.
The candle itself isn't but the flame is thermal energy.