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It isn't, it's only used up. Chemical energy from the batteries gets turned into light and a little heat.
The actual process of flicking the switch of the flashlight is kinetic energy, as there is movement involved. However, when the flashlight is now turned on, it will be producing light energy.
That's going to depend on how often, and for how long, the flashlight is turned on.
The electric energy will be transfered to light energy and heat energy once flashlight turn on.
potineal energy is taken place in a flashlight then is turned into termal and electrical energy
The flashlight can not be turned on as it no power now.
electrical energy
The batteries in the flashlight store chemical energy. Once you turn the flashlight on, this chemical is converted into light and heat energy.
light and heat bitter one
A standard flashlight with an incandecent bulb converts electrical energy into two different types of energy; light energy and heat energy.
The stored chemical energy in the battery is transfered into light energy and heat.
DC (Direct Current) electricity is the only kind which can be stored. For this reason, it is what you get from all batteries. Flashlight batteries usually output that electricity at 1.5 volts when they are new.