Want this question answered?
In an incandescent light bulb, electrical energy is transformed into thermal energy and then into light energy. When electricity flows through the filament of the bulb, it heats up and becomes white-hot, producing thermal energy. This thermal energy then causes the filament to glow and emit light energy.
No. The incandescent bulb uses electrical energy and the light stick uses chemical energy.
About 2 %.
Yes.
An incandescent light bulb would be a prime example.
The 98 percent would be light energy, or electromagnetic radiation, and the other 2 percent would be converted into thermal energy, or heat.
In an incandescent light bulb, electrical energy is transformed into thermal energy and then into light energy. When electricity flows through the filament of the bulb, it heats up and becomes white-hot, producing thermal energy. This thermal energy then causes the filament to glow and emit light energy.
No. The incandescent bulb uses electrical energy and the light stick uses chemical energy.
heat energy
heat energyheat energy
About 2 %.
Heat.
Thermal energy is simply heat. Light a fire.
You don't. A light bulb transforms only a fraction of its energy into light, and most of it into heat. For an incandescent bulb about 3% is transformed into light, while for a compact fluorescent (low-energy light) about 15% is transformed into light.
Yes.
thermal energy
Two sources of light energy include the sun and incandescent light bulbs.