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.
Chemical energy to electrical energy.
chemical energy
No. There are, indeed, ways to convert mechanical energy into electrical energy, but a battery is not usually designed to do this. You can convert mechanical energy to electrical energy by another device, but the battery itself has to be charged by electricity.
A battery is a device that can convert electrical energy into chemical energy for storage. In a battery, chemical reactions occur that release energy in the form of electricity when needed.
A battery
A battery or a fuel cell converts chemical energy directly to electrical energy
no, its chemical energy to electrical energy.
A battery converts chemical energy stored in its cells into electrical energy. When a circuit is connected to the battery, chemical reactions occur within the battery that release electrons, generating an electric current.
The purpose of a battery is to provide power/electricity to the circuit or other object. to provide energy for the current to flow The electrical cell/battery is designed to store energy in chemical form, and to deliver it in electrical form when required.
No, a cell in biology is the basic structural and functional unit of a living organism. However, in electrical terms, a cell is a device that can convert chemical energy into electrical energy, such as in a battery.
A battery is an apparatus that converts electrical energy into potential energy. When a battery is charged, it stores electrical energy in the form of chemical potential energy, which can be later converted back into electrical energy when the battery is discharged.
A battery is an example of a device that transfers chemical energy into electrical energy. Inside a battery, chemical reactions convert stored energy into electrical energy, which can then be used to power electronic devices.