The short answer is photosynthesis! But what does that really mean?
In a nutshell, plant cells have organelles (the "organs" or a cell) called chloroplasts that have green pigments called chlorophyll located inside of them. The chlorophyll are arranged in a way that allows the energy received from sunlight to excite their electrons and pass an electron from pigment to pigment until it reaches the reaction center (a special chlorophyll A). The above mentioned is referred to as the 'light dependant stage.' The very first electron is donated by a water molecule, splitting it into hydrogen ions and oxygen molecules (which plants release for us to breath). This is why plants need water!
This electron is then passed along an electron transport chain consisting many pignments embedded in the thylakoid membrane (little stacks within a chloroplast). This chain uses electrons to form ATP (potential energy stored in a chemical compound) and NADPH (an electron carrier). They will come back into play in a short bit...
The 'dark' or 'light independent stage' starts when the carbon dioxide absorbed by plants from the atmosphere enters a series of reactions collectively called the Calvin Cycle. Through a handful of reactions, carbon dioxide is transformed into various compounds and then back again, in a cycle. The ATP and NADPH created in the transport chain earlier provide the electrons needed to change up the compounds. Half way during the cycle, glucose is released. This is the 'sugar' that plants produced. For example, the sweet taste of fruit. This is is essentially the food 'energy' that humans need to survive.
To go beyond your question a bit, the energy that humans get from eating plants comes from the opposite process of photosynthesis; cellular respiration. Here, through a number of different chemical reactions, the glucose molecules are broken back down and give ATP (remember, this is the potential energy molecule). ATP (or adenosine triphosphate) releases lots of energy when it is broken down into ADP + P.
There you have it - how plants convert light from the sun into energy!
They convert the sunlight into energy with a molecule called a Chloroplast.
Through a process called Photosynthesis. They require H2O(Water) CO2(Carbon dioxide) and Sunlight in order to go through the process.
Plants use a process called photosynthesis, whereby the light energy from the sun's rays to produce their food.
Photons strike electrons in special molecules in the cells.
That provides them with Vitamins that make a sugary watery substance, called glucose. This chemical, or liquid helps the plant to complete the cycle called photosinthesis
they get it by mechanical energy.
Chemical Energy
The sun is a source of energy for flowers and plants. Plants use photosynthesis to convert light energy into usable energy.
Photosynthesis is the process by which plants convert the energy from the sun's light into chemical energy.
Actually, the green plants don't convert TO anything in photosynthesis. Rather, they convert the light energy given off by sun light into glucose (energy).
Plants convert the sun's energy into chemical energy I hope i helped
The SOURCE of energy for producers is the sun, plants convert the suns light from light energy to into chemical energy.
The Green plants convert solar energy into chemical energy and with the help of cholorophyll they produse their food.
Light energy from the sun is converted by plants into chemical energy.
The plant feeds and consumes energy from the sun through a system called Photosynthesis. Plants take in the suns energy and convert its energy and uses the energy to keep itself alive. Thats why plants grow towards the light.
during photosynthisis SOLAR energy is the type of energy which plants turn into chemical energy
chemical energy
During photosynthesis plants transform light energy from the sun to chemical energy.