heat energy.
The energy released when firewood burns comes from the chemical energy stored in the wood during photosynthesis. When the wood is burned, the chemical bonds holding the energy are broken, releasing heat and light.
When roasting a marshmallow over a fire, chemical energy stored in the marshmallow is converted to thermal energy as the marshmallow heats up and starts to melt and brown. This is an example of energy transformation from chemical energy to thermal energy.
chemical energy and erthathermic energy
marshmallow
Sugar?
An 8th Grader named Whitney "Fat Folks" Robinson Burned her hand eating a marshmellow. Ewwww!
The energy in a candle comes from chemical potential energy stored in the wax. When the wax is burned, this energy is converted into light and heat energy through the process of combustion.
Burning a marshmallow is a chemical change because it involves a transformation that alters its chemical structure. When a marshmallow is exposed to heat, it undergoes combustion, resulting in the formation of new substances such as carbon dioxide, water vapor, and charred remnants. This process is irreversible; once the marshmallow is burned, it cannot return to its original state. Additionally, the change is accompanied by the release of energy in the form of heat and light.
Petroleum contains chemical energy that is released when it is burned to produce heat and power. This energy comes from the carbon and hydrogen molecules present in petroleum.
When you heat up particles in a marshmallow, the particles gain energy and move faster. This causes the marshmallow to expand as the air trapped inside heats up and expands, increasing the volume of the marshmallow.
A marshmallow is called a marshmallow because it is a marshmallow. It is called a marshmallow because one of the earliest recipes called for use of the sap of the root of the marshmallow plant.
They are melted and thermally decomposed; the products are water, carbon dioxide and a small amount of ash.