it would be heat to light or chemical to electrical to light
Thermal.
DSolar energy> Chemical energy
i am not so sure but it is actually it gets its energy from the sun
1. when a toaster transforms electrical energy to thermal energu to toast your bread. 2. a cell phone transforms the electrical energy to eletromagnetic energy to contact with other cellphones. hope you understand it:)
The Maglite flashlight includes a high performance LED bulb which is brighter and more energy efficient. This means that the battery will last longer.
In a flashlight, electrical energy from the battery is transformed into light energy and a small amount of heat energy in the bulb. The batteries store chemical energy that is converted into electrical energy, which then powers the light-producing mechanism in the flashlight.
The energy transformations that I would mention are as follows:Chemical Potential Energy --> Electrical Energy (In Battery)Electrical Energy --> Light Energy (In Bulb)Electrical Energy --> Heat Energy (In Bulb)Transformations 2 and 3 happen at the same time, because 3 is a side-effect of the intended transformation 2. I can't think of any other transformations, unless you wanted to consider the process of making the battery, or take the example of an unconventional flashlight.
science quiz+the answer is chemical - electrical - light
Energy transformations can be observed in everyday life in activities such as cooking food (electrical energy to heat energy), driving a car (chemical energy to kinetic energy), using a cell phone (electrical energy to sound and light energy), and turning on a flashlight (chemical energy to light energy).
Chemical energy (in the battery) to electrical energy, This is usually converted to heat energy to heat up the filament in the light-bulb. At sufficiently high temperatures, the heat converts to light.
The energy stored in a flashlight is typically in the form of chemical energy in the batteries. When you turn on the flashlight, this chemical energy is converted into electrical energy, which powers the light bulb or LED in the flashlight to produce light.
A flashlight transforms electrical energy from batteries into light energy and heat energy.
Chemical energy is stored in a flashlight in the form of batteries. When the flashlight is turned on, the chemical energy is converted into electrical energy, which powers the light bulb.
Nuclear energy is not useful in powering a flashlight because it is not readily convertible into electrical energy that can power the light bulb in a flashlight.
Yes, when a flashlight is turned on, the stored chemical energy in the batteries is converted into electrical energy, which then gets converted into light energy by the bulb. The light energy is what we perceive as the beam of light emitted from the flashlight.
I didn't say that... But that is basically a correct description of the energy transformations. Part of the energy also gets wasted, into heat energy (different parts of an electrical circuit have resistance), and infrared radiation, i.e., non-visible light.
In most energy transformations, part of the energy is wasted. Much of the wasted energy is usually converted to heat.