The small part of the energy in radio waves that is captured by the antenna
of the receiver becomes electrical energy, in the form of a minuscule current
flowing down into the receiver. It controls much larger currents in the receiver,
and some of those are eventually converted to sound waves when they reach
the speaker or ear buds.
No. Radio waves are a type of electromagnetic waves.
Radiant energy. They are the first type of wave in the electromagnetic spectrum.
Waves with lower frequency: for example radio waves.
Each type of energy conversion should be investigated separately. The example you mention - converting radio waves to electrical energy - works as follows: The electromagnetic wave (the radio wave) arrives at an antenna as an alternating electrical and magnetic field - so this will quite naturally induce an electrical current (alternating current).
Radio waves carry electromagnetic energy, just like light, X-rays, and microwaves.
No. Radio waves are a type of electromagnetic waves; electroctromagnetic waves are transverse waves.
Radio waves are a type of electromagnetic wave.
Those are "millimeter waves" ... radio waves in the general neighborhood of 300 GHz.
Radio waves. But the question should be, "What is one type of low energy electromagnetic wave?"
The monitoring device is a radio transmitter that sends signals to the radio transmitter. Radio waves are a type of Electromagnetic waves.
Microwaves
light