gravitational sounificated energy
powers the torch to give it energy
potential energy
potential energy
because of the electricity in the battery
Yes, Normally a battery converts its chemical energy into light energy, and when the light falls upon an object some of its energy forms heat energy with some of the light energy "bouncing" back to yourn eyes. If you use a modern wind-up torch you, rather than the chemicals in a battery, are providing the kinetic energy from your own muscular power, and this becomes stored in a battery inside the torch.
Yes, the chemical energy from the battery is converted into electrical energy.
in battery it is chemical energy, from the line, it is electrical energy, through the emitter, it is the light energy.
The load in a torch is tehb thin tungsten wire in the bottom of the torch. It converts electrical energy into light energy.
Chemical energy becomes light and heat energy.
Depends on how big it is (button cell, car battery?) and on its chemical type.
chemical
A torch (flashlight) battery is a dry cell, and is not designed to be recharged.