The flashlight does.
This is a double displacement reaction.
No a switch just opens and closes a circuit. A switch can be replaced by a dimmer switch. The dimmer switch will fit in the same enclosure that the switch is removed from.
You can if you have a neutral wire present. If the existing switch is what is called a "switch loop" then you can not change the existing switch to a switched outlet. You can identify a switch loop by looking at the wires coming into the switch bow. If there are only one set of wires usually a black and white and they go directly to the switch then you have a switch loop
---o-----o----- is a closed switch / / ---------o o------ is an open switch
yes, it does
The flashlight does.
No, it would be either a physical or mechanical reaction.
-- we change it into chemical energy when we charge a battery -- we change it into light energy when we flip the wall-switch in the dark hallway at night
Energy is stored in the battery in a flashlight. When switched off, the energy is chemical potential energy. When you switch on, chemical reactions occur, the chemical energy is changed to electrical energy in the circuit, and then electrical energy is changed to light energy in the bulb.
This is a double displacement reaction.
The other term for a chemical change is a chemical reaction. They both refer to a reaction between different components chemically to make a product that is different from them in terms of chemical structure.
yes because it is made bya chemical called NaCHO3' it was also used to switch bodies for real.
due to irregullar climatic conditions,and chemical reactions,the internal switch elements get carbon or other deposits on its surface...dissamble the switch and clean it by some cleaning agent fluid
Probably not, because they usually switch up the artists, but you never know. Hopefully they do. :)
Chemical energy in you body is converted, in you muscles, to mechanical energy which enables you to flip or press the switch.
the chemical formula fro Aluminum chloride is AlCl3 this is because the charge of aluminum is +3 and for chlorine it's 1 so when ur making the chemical formula u switch the two charges and it becomes Al1Cl3 and in chemistry u don't have to put the 1 so u eliminate it and the answer becomes AlCl3