when coal burns the energy change is chemical -------------> electrical
Mechanical energy
Mechanical energy.
In a toaster, electrical energy from the power source is converted to thermal energy through the heating elements. The thermal energy then transfers to the bread slices, causing them to heat up and toast.
Heat then - into Electric energy
The form of energy represented by x when an electric fan is turned on is electrical energy. This is the energy that powers the fan and is converted into mechanical energy, which allows the fan blades to rotate and create airflow.
1. Ball Bouncing Bouncing a ball is movement which is kinetic energy. When the ball hits the ground there is "force" That pulls it back up… Which is called Potential energy. Kinetic>Potential 2. Door Bell A door bell is powered by Electricity and when you press it, it makes a loud noise. So that is Electric energy transferred into Sound energy. Electric>Sound 1. Electric outlet. An Electric outlet powered a lot of stuff in my House. One example I thought of was a lamp. The Electric goes in the light bulb in my lamp and then transfers into light energy Electric>Light energy 2. Windmill The windmill is powered by Wind energy… Which is then turned into Electric energy. Wind energy>Electric
No. they use chemical energy, that gets turned into mechanical energy, that gets turned into electric energy.
An example of converting electrical energy to thermal energy is when an electric stove is turned on. The electrical energy is used to heat up the heating elements in the stove, which then radiate heat that is used for cooking food.
The magnetic field or energy associated with the magnetic field will no longer be generated if the current is turned off.
Electric energy to kitenic energy
Of course not! There is no direct relationship between electric current and electric energy. They aren't even measured in the same units. Also in most cases small electric currents provide less electric energy that very large electric currents. If all electric currents provided the same electric energy then the electric current from a flashlight battery that lights the bulb when you turn the switch on could provide the same electric energy as the electric current in a lightning bolt when it strikes... therefore every time you turned on a flashlight the electric energy would destroy the flashlight and electrocute you! As this doesn't happen, the only answer that your question can have is no!
When a gas stove is turned on, chemical energy in the form of natural gas is converted to thermal energy through combustion. The thermal energy heats up the stove's elements and transfers heat energy to cookware and food.