No, it's the other way around. Burning releases the chemical energy in wood and turns it into thermal energy(heat.
Thermal, Electrical, Chemical (All of the above)
Thermal energy
chemical energy into heat energy
The chemical energy stored in the candle wax.
chemical energy to heat energy
The burning of gas is chemical energy, and it creates thermal energy (heat, which is mechanical energy) to cook the food. Chemical energy is converted into thermal energy in the gas oven.
When something burns is how chemical energy turns into thermal energy like getting a lighter and burning paper.
Light
yes because the rainbow dancing unicorn burns the inside of a humans body when food is digested so there is a conversion from the chemical to thermal energy.
When you light a candle, it burns the wax. That is chemical energy. The thermal energy is produced as the lighted wick continue to burn the wax. It also gives out light as it burns.
Chemical energy changes into thermal energy and light energy.
Thermal, Electrical, Chemical (All of the above)
When wood burns, chemical energy is transformed into heat
Thermal or Heat energy
Thermal energy
Conservation laws are in force when a candle burns. Chemical changes occur in the materials involved in the burning, but all the atoms in the candle and the air (which supplies the oxygen needed for burning) are present in the byproducts of combustion. Nothing is lost. Chemical bonds are broken when a candle burns, and chemical energy in the molecules in the wax or paraffin is converted into thermal energy (heat) and released. But nothing is "lost" in the reaction and conservation laws are not broken.
Basically the same as when any substance burns. Mainly heat energy.