Yes.
MECHANICAL LIGHT ELECTRIC
transfer/movement of electrons
mechanical chemical electric light/radiant
I don't know what sort of burnout you mean, but burnout can occur in an electric circuit or component if too much current is passed, causing overheating
The Electric Eel uses the electric discharges for hunting and self defence
A. M. Howatson has written: 'An Introduction to gas discharges' -- subject(s): Glow discharges, Electric discharges through gases
electrical discharges occur
G. C. Akerlof has written: 'Bibliography of chemical reactions in electric discharges' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Chemical reactions, Electric discharges through gases
Frans Michel Penning has written: 'Electrical discharges in gases' -- subject(s): Electric discharges through gases
H. Craig Miller has written: 'A bibliography and author index for electrical discharges in vacuum (1897-1976)' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Electric discharges
Helen Elizabeth Schaeffer has written: 'Study of the electric spark in a magnetic field' -- subject(s): Electric discharges
E. Kuffel has written: 'High-voltage engineering' -- subject(s): Breakdown (Electricity), Electric discharges through gases, Electric engineering, Electric insulators and insulation, High voltages
Elmer Howard Williams has written: 'The nature of spark discharge at very small distances' -- subject(s): Electric discharges, Electric spark
Arnold L. Reimann has written: 'Thermionic emission' -- subject(s): Electric discharges
J. E. Harry has written: 'Electric discharges for heating' 'Laboratory work' 'Electroheat group'
No. While tornadoes are usually accompanied by lightning and can sometimes produce static discharges, electricity has nothing to do with the way they work.