It depends what you mean by free energy. The term Free Energy is used in thermodynamics and generally refers to the amount of energy in a system which is available for work. It is a theoretical quantity and not one you'd use when discussing powering devices. If you mean energy available for free, like the sun's light, then in theory you can power anything you can hook up to your source. However, bear in mind that nothing really comes for free. If you want to use the sun's light you have to buy a solar panel, or if you want to use wind power you need a wind turbine, and as well as purchasing you have maintenance and depreciation.
Anything solar powered.
The Sun !
well if u have solar panels that means that your houses electricity is then solar powered (or generated) a lizard as the need the sun to get there energy glow in the dark things can be solar powered as the need the suns light to the glow
The energy which powers a kettle ultimately comes from the Sun. While a kettle is powered by electrical energy if it is an electric kettle or gas if it is whistling kettle, the energy ultimately comes from the Sun and came to Earth as sunlight.
Other to coal I suppose you mean. Burning of any fuel like oil, wood, etc. Nuclear reactors. I suspect solar energy would make steam. It would be possible to use natural steam from deep in the ground.
coaled power, gas powered, wind turbines, nuclear energy, i believe are not examples of hydroelectric power
Sunlight + solar panel = free energy.
Both require some form of fuel. Energy is never free
Both are powered by energy coming from the sun.
Advantages of using solar energy are pollution-free, noise-free, on installation it produces free energy, clean and renewable. Disadvantages include high cost, energy dependent on sunlight exposure, power stations are expensive to build and devices powered by solar energy cannot be used at night.
Solar Energy Applications1.Solar Lanterns, 2. Solar energy powered Signalling system
None. There are no Rolex watches powered by sun or solar energy.
Lawn mowers are available as electrically powered or gas powered. For an electrically powered mower, the question gets a bit messy. Sure the mower itself is using electricity, but then there's the question where that electricity is coming from. Might be solar, nuclear, hydro, wind or even chemical energy that was used to generate the electricity. For a gas powered mower, it's easier - that's chemical energy. There are also the human-powered, hand-pushed mowers. They would be powered by humans, which are powered by chemical energy. Stored Energy (Electricity, Petrol) to Kinetic Energy (Movement) with the by-product of heat energy.
I think mechanical energy.
Anything that moves
Geothermal energy
Volcanoes
What orbiting man made objects in space are powered with solar energy