The situation really depends on the specific type of energy transfer. However, it is quite common that most of the wasted energy is converted into heat energy.
In many energy conversions, the largest amount of wasted energy often ends up as heat. This heat is usually dissipated into the surrounding environment, leading to inefficiencies in the conversion process. Effective heat management is crucial for improving overall energy efficiency.
Wasted energy will increase the amount of useless, or unusable, energy, and reduce the amount of usable energy in the Universe. The wasted energy is related to entropy - one way to express the Second Law of Thermodynamics is to say that there are irreversible processes (in terms of energy), another is that "entropy increases". However, entropy is not energy; it is not measured in Joule, but in Joule/Kelvin. In any case, you might say that when energy is wasted, entropy increases.Wasted energy will increase the amount of useless, or unusable, energy, and reduce the amount of usable energy in the Universe. The wasted energy is related to entropy - one way to express the Second Law of Thermodynamics is to say that there are irreversible processes (in terms of energy), another is that "entropy increases". However, entropy is not energy; it is not measured in Joule, but in Joule/Kelvin. In any case, you might say that when energy is wasted, entropy increases.Wasted energy will increase the amount of useless, or unusable, energy, and reduce the amount of usable energy in the Universe. The wasted energy is related to entropy - one way to express the Second Law of Thermodynamics is to say that there are irreversible processes (in terms of energy), another is that "entropy increases". However, entropy is not energy; it is not measured in Joule, but in Joule/Kelvin. In any case, you might say that when energy is wasted, entropy increases.Wasted energy will increase the amount of useless, or unusable, energy, and reduce the amount of usable energy in the Universe. The wasted energy is related to entropy - one way to express the Second Law of Thermodynamics is to say that there are irreversible processes (in terms of energy), another is that "entropy increases". However, entropy is not energy; it is not measured in Joule, but in Joule/Kelvin. In any case, you might say that when energy is wasted, entropy increases.
Remember . . . energy can neither be created nor destroyed. So, the energy transformation will result in the energy amount staying the same. Of course, some of the energy may be wasted in the form of heat, light, and so on.
In such a machine, the remaining energy is wasted to friction
Not necessarily. Quite often, only part of the energy is transferred. Another part may be wasted, or simply remain in its original form. The details really depend on the specific type of energy transfer.
The idea here is that part of the original energy is wasted - converted to an unusable type of energy.
Energy can not be destroyed, so the total amount of energy before a change is equal to the amount of energy after the change. However, some energy is changed into a useful form, but some may be wasted and not used. For example, a light bulb, changes electrical energy into light energy, but some of the energy is changed to heat and some to sound, these are not useful and are wasted, but are changed nonetheless. So a transformation from mechanical energy to heat will have the same total energy at the start as at the finish, but unless it is 100% efficient some of the original energy will be 'lost'
Heat energy is a wasted form of energy given out by a hairdryer. A significant amount of the electricity consumed by a hairdryer is converted into heat to dry the hair, making it an inefficient use of energy.
Electricity is the most wasted form of energy due to inefficiencies in generation, transmission, and consumption. When electricity is produced, transmitted, or used inefficiently, it results in a significant amount of energy being wasted. Efforts to improve efficiency in these areas can help reduce energy wastage.
it is electrical to radiant and thermal I'm not sure about that answer i think it's electrical to light (useful energy) and thermal (which is the wasted energy)
Energy is often wasted in the form of heat during transfer. This occurs due to inefficiencies in the conversion process, where some energy is lost as heat instead of being used for the intended purpose.
The wasted energy of running typically comes from inefficient biomechanics, excessive muscle tension, and unnecessary movements. Useful energy in running is generated through proper muscle activation, coordinated movement patterns, and efficient stride mechanics that propel the runner forward. Focus on improving running form and technique to minimize wasted energy and maximize useful energy transfer.