mostly light and heat (infrared)
does the vessel where the light bulb is placed affect the heat
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.
A light bulb gives off mainly light energy as well as heat energy. When electricity flows through the filament in the bulb, it gets hot and emits light.
From the electric current that powers it.
The name given to reflected light is "reflection." This is when light waves bounce off a surface and change direction.
Assuming you mean the type that was invented by Thomas Edison, it is the Incandescent Bulb. Light is given off by a coiled Tungsten filament that is heated by an electric current flowing through it. The amount of light given off is rated in Lumens, but most generally the consumer relates it to "Wattage". The higher the wattage the more light given off.
A flashlight is given off light and heat energy once turn on.
Ultraviolet rays given off by the sun are a form of electromagnetic wave. They have shorter wavelengths and higher energy than visible light.
The wasted energy by a light bulb is primarily given off as heat. This heat is dispersed into the surrounding environment, contributing to the overall temperature of the room.
Only about 10% of the electrical energy used to light an incandescent bulb is converted into light energy. The rest is mostly given off as heat.
In an incandescent light bulb the wire that gives off the light is called the Filament.
Most of the energy of an incandescent bulb is given off as heat rather than light. Incandescent bulbs are not very energy efficient compared to other types of lighting, as they convert a large portion of electrical energy into heat instead of light.