Energy is never "used" it is always converted to another form of energy.
Therefore, there must be different forms of energy which are:
1. Chemical
2. Electrical
3. Elastic
4. Nuclear
5. Thermal
6. Gravitational
7. Kinetic
8. Light
(9. Sound)
When a candle burns the chemical energy is converted into thermal or "heat" energy.
The source of energy that is needed to start the burning of a candle is fire. This source is comprised of a chemical reaction between oxygen and hydrogen.
a candle gives off two types of energy, heat and light energy. both come from the fire of the candle
thermal energy!!!
light - heat
K.e
(none)
B.
A burning candle produces thermal energy and light.
Three main things come from a burning candle: light, heat, Thermal energy x
By heat and light because a candle gives of of heat and it is lit so in some cases we need to see in the dark
No. A light bulb is.
When you rub the sticks together, you convert kinetic energy (from moving the sticks) to internal energy, or heat energy - the sticks will warm up. When the heat energy is sufficient to overcome the activation energy of the combustion (activation energy = minimum amount of energy required to start a chemical reaction), the chemical energy in the sticks/whatever you are combusting is converted to heat and light energy
As a candle burns, it converts the chemical energy in the wax to heat and light energy.
Activation energy is energy or power conducted that can be instantly activated for use when flick a light switch you used activation energy.
Yes. a candle turns chemical energy into light.
light energy can be mesured by candle
A burning candle produces thermal energy and light.
Typically, chemical potential energy is converted into heat and light. When atoms light energy. It is this energy that you see released when the candle burns.
The wax in the candle contains chemical energy. When you burn the candle the chemical energy is transferred into heat (thermal) and light energy.
light energy
Heat energy
Heat and light energy.
Activation energy is the minimum amount of energy needed for the reactants to get converted to products. It can be supplied as heat energy, electrical energy, mechanical energy, and light energy.
Yes. Light can provide activation energy. In fact some chemicals must be stored in the dark to prevent unwanted reactions.