No. By itself, it is not. There are 2 chemicals in the battery that combine to make electricity. When you connect the 2 ends of the battery, that is chemical energy. By itself, the battery is an example of Chemical Energy.
-Eric
No. It is stored as chemical energy.
In the battery
Electrical energy.
A rechargeable battery being recharged. The electricity from the charger is being stored inside the chemicals of the battery, to be later changed back into electricity.
Yes. Or rather, the battery contains stored energy.Yes. Or rather, the battery contains stored energy.Yes. Or rather, the battery contains stored energy.Yes. Or rather, the battery contains stored energy.
The battery "is" not energy; it's a battery. The battery has chemical energy stored. When moving a toy, the battery releases electrical energy; i.e., some of the chemical energy in the battery is converted to electrical energy.
While charging the battery we use the electrical energy which is stored as chemical energy in the battery.
While charging the battery we use the electrical energy which is stored as chemical energy in the battery.
The energy in a battery is stored as chemical energy. When taking the energy out of the battery, it is of course converted to electrical energy.
In a battery, the energy is stored as chemical energy, if that's what you mean. The exact details depend on the type of battery.
Electric energy can be stored in batteries, inductors, and capacitors.
Chemical energy stored in a battery changes into electrical energy.... Not so complicated