It isn't, it's only used up. Chemical energy from the batteries gets turned into light and a little heat.
Battery (chemical energy) goes to the wires (electrical energy) which goes to the light bulb (thermal and electromagnetic energy. In the bulb of a traditional flashlight, electric current energy is transformed to heat and then partially to light, when the temperature of the filament in the bulb is sufficient. In an LED type flashlight, little heat is produced and more of the electrical current energy is transformed into light.
A flashlight can transform electric energy to light energy and heat energy.
Battery electric energy is converted to light energy of flashlight.
The flashlight does.
The light produced by a flashlight is electromagnetic radiation.
flashlight: the battery in the flashlight transforms it's chemical stored Energy into electrical Energy which is then transformed into radiant energy because of the light the flashlight gives off.
Clearly the bulb itself operates on electrical energy, but this is produced by the battery from chemical energy. I don't see any connection with thermal.
This depends entirely on the efficiency of the lamp. Tungsten lamps tend to give off more heat than light, whereas LED technology give off more light than heat. By the laws of thermodynamics the sum of the energy that comes out of the system must equal the sum of the energy that goes into the system. So: Energy in batteries = Total light energy produced + Total heat energy produced The efficiency therefore becomes the ratio between produced light energy and heat energy.
The popular energy of flashlight are Rechargeable Li-on battery, Alkaline battery.
The electric energy will be transfered to light energy and heat energy once flashlight turn on.
The actual process of flicking the switch of the flashlight is kinetic energy, as there is movement involved. However, when the flashlight is now turned on, it will be producing light energy.
potineal energy is taken place in a flashlight then is turned into termal and electrical energy