Chemical and heat energy.*
* A campfire converts chemical energy to heat energy.
fire- a form of energy (chemical+ light+other form) is converted to heat energy as per first law of thermodynamics
Energy is given off, hence the heat and fire.
Often ATP IS the end product which is then used by the cell. ATP can be dephosphorylated to form ADP, AMP, and cAMP.
Those reactions are said to be exothermic.
Not quite. Heat is a result of combustion, but fire is actually chemical energy.
Before gas and electric the previous form of heat was fire wood. (like a camp fire)
fire- a form of energy (chemical+ light+other form) is converted to heat energy as per first law of thermodynamics
An electric fire converts electrical energy into electromagnetic energy. In the form of heat and light.
well yes and no fire is a mix of physical and the pure energy itself
The combustion reaction of burning organic material is exergonic, meaning it releases energy. In this case it is in the form of heat energy. The energy is stored in the wood by the process of photosynthesis. This heat energy causes the air around the campfire to gain energy in its system. You, in turn, feel less cold because the difference between your body temperature and the air around you is decreased due to the heat from the fire. Thus, you are losing less heat to the outside environment.---Heat transfer may take three forms: radiation, conduction, and convection. Conduction requires contact, so you can rule that one out unless you sit on the camp fire. Convection is the movement of heated air, but unless the camp fire is inside your house, most of the heated air disappears quickly into the sky. The main form of heat transfer occurring between the camp fire and you is radiation, I would say. So, the short answer is: "Through radiation."
Camp Fire USA was created in 1910.
Camp Curtin Fire Station was created in 1910.
Energy is given off, hence the heat and fire.
No. Fire is a chemical reaction, oxidation actually, just a very fast form.
Candles, when lit, are fire. This is a form of energy, not electricity.
fire
In the form of visible and infrared light from the fire.