The answer is Radiant energy. Infrared light has properties of radiant energy in the form of either a wave or a particle, but not both at the same time, depending on how you look at it.
sparks occur when the electrons are excited. This can happen by givong energy to electrons. Instead of city voltage, the magnetic fields or electromagnetic waves in air could give that energy.
Yes
that one kind of energy that gives energy to the thing with energy to give it more energy.
Infrared radiation in an stove oven and uv radiation in a tanning bed.
No. Infrared (IR) light is longer wavelength (lower frequency) light and is of lower electromagnetic energy than shorter wavelength (higher frequency) ultraviolet (UV) light. Note that our skin "senses" infrared light (which we normally think of as heat) in a different way than it does ultraviolet light. This may account for the difference in the way it "feels" when we're exposed to light of the two energies. To be clear, ultraviolet light has higher energy photon for photon than infrared light. If both are absorbed by the skin, the reaction of the skin will be slightly different, but the energy imparted to the skin will be greater with the UV light that the IR light.
Infrared light doesn't "give off" energy; in this case, it IS the energy.
The answer is Radiant energy. Infrared light has properties of radiant energy in the form of either a wave or a particle, but not both at the same time, depending on how you look at it.
heat and light energy
light in a microwave, infrared light, and gamma rays.
Various electromagnetic radiation, heat (via infrared),
Infra-red ray's do not give heat merely when they come into contact with something the infra-red (light) energy is converted into thermal energy
This is true of LED lights
Electromagnetic radiation, mostly in the form of infrared (which humans feels as heat).
sound energy
light and heat are given off as a result of converting the input energy which I would guess is electrical energy or in the case of gas or oil it is chemical energy
Yes, lamps give off both thermal (heat) and electromagnetic (light) energy.
Yes.