Yes, some tiny amount of energy as a consequence of electrochemical neural processes, but mostly infrared heat energy.
No. It's not really a source of energy (except a tiny amount when it is burnt). Renewable energy includes sun, wind, hydro and geothermal.
Quantum theory. A quantum is a discrete amount of something.
If you have a small amount of thermal energy in a small area then the area will heat up faster. If you have the amount of thermal energy in a large area then you are hopeless. The same amount of thermal energy will be transferred to the air. But in a larger room there are always many more particles. Each particle only gets a tiny share of the extra energy. The average energy of the particles increases, but only a tiny bit. The temperature rises, but not very much. Science Focus 7 textbook
As a first approximation, they usually don't. However, since they carry energy, according to the equivalence of mass and energy, that means they also carry a tiny amount of mass.
A very very tiny amount of matter is removed and a very large amount of energy is produced.
Yes, some tiny amount of energy as a consequence of electrochemical neural processes, but mostly infrared heat energy.
A television receiver uses electrical energy, either from batteries or from the electrical outlet it's plugged into, and converts that energy into a tiny bit of light energy, a moderate amount of sound energy, and a considerable amount of heat energy.
No. It's not really a source of energy (except a tiny amount when it is burnt). Renewable energy includes sun, wind, hydro and geothermal.
Nuclear fusion. Hydrogen atoms combine to become helium, and as a product if that reaction a tiny amount of energy is released as an explosion.
Depends on the amount of the electric charge and on which place it is stored. Two clouds with a big amount of a potential electric charge, one positive and the other negative, will produce a huge amount of energy represented by a lightning bolt.
E = mc2 A byproduct of the fusion reaction is a loss of a tiny amount of mass, which is converted into energy.
Quantum theory. A quantum is a discrete amount of something.
In fission, the mass of the resulting atoms is slightly less than the mass of the original atom that was "split" -- this matter has been converted into energy. A tiny amount of matter is the equivalent of an enormous amount of energy, according to the formula E=Mc2.
If you have a small amount of thermal energy in a small area then the area will heat up faster. If you have the amount of thermal energy in a large area then you are hopeless. The same amount of thermal energy will be transferred to the air. But in a larger room there are always many more particles. Each particle only gets a tiny share of the extra energy. The average energy of the particles increases, but only a tiny bit. The temperature rises, but not very much. Science Focus 7 textbook
As a first approximation, they usually don't. However, since they carry energy, according to the equivalence of mass and energy, that means they also carry a tiny amount of mass.
A microphone converts a tiny bit of sound energy (kinetic energy of the vibrating air) into a tiny electric current.