First note that "thermal energy" is a term that is long since obsolete. The correct term is "Internal Energy". "Thermal energy" was a term that was in use when people thought of energy as being some kind of fluid called "caloric" that was transferred between things at different temperatures.
With that said: an iceberg has more internal energy when compared to a hot cup of coffee mainly due to the variance in size. Total internal energy is not necessarily determined by the presence of heat but the mass of the molecules present.
There is no particular difference between heat and thermal energy. Heat is a form of thermal energy. Since thermal energy is energy from heat, heat and thermal energy are basically the same thing.
Heat is the transfer of thermal energy.
No. Heat is thermal energy
Cooking uses heat energy as the main source. It is the main activity that uses heat as a source of energy.
Yes. Thermal means heat, so thermal energy is the energy that is produced by heat. Thus, when the heat is added to a system, thermal energy is said to have risen, and if heat is removed, it implies that thermal energy is decreased.
it has light and heat energy
It's all a matter of mass. An ice sculpture contains 1 british thermal unit for each pound of ice and every 2.14 degrees Fahrenheit above absolute zero. a burning match gives off approximately 19000 btu per pound in heat energy as it burns. Thus the match, assuming it weighs 14 grains, will give off approximately 38 btus of heat energy until it is fully consumed; whereas a 100lb ice sculpture at 30 degrees fahrenheit contains in total heat energy approximately 20,000 btus more or less. Temperature wise the match is hotter than the ice, but it would melt only a fraction of 1 lb of ice if all the energy were absorbed by the ice. (1 lb of ice requires 144 btus to melt at 32F).
A lighted candle undergoes chemical energy conversion as the wax burns and releases heat and light energy in the form of a flame.
Chemical>light>Heat
The energy present in a lighted lamp is primarily electrical energy, which is converted into light and heat energy. The electrical energy is used to power the lamp's filament, which emits light and produces heat when it becomes incandescent.
When a match is struck, mechanical energy from the friction between the match head and the striking surface is converted into thermal energy from the heat production that ignites the match head. This thermal energy is then transformed into light and heat energy as the match continues to burn.
When a bulb is lighted up, electrical energy is converted into light energy and heat energy. The electrical energy flows through the filament in the bulb, causing it to glow and emit light while also generating heat.
When striking a match, the chemical energy stored in the match-head is transformed into heat and light energy.
When the candle is lighted, chemical energy stored in the wax is converted to thermal energy (heat) and light energy through the process of combustion. This happens as the wax molecules break apart and react with oxygen in the air to release heat and light energy.
The heat from the lighted match caused the liquid in the test tube to heat up. If the liquid was flammable, it may have caught on fire. However, if the liquid was not flammable, it would have simply heated up and there may have been no other visible changes.
The lighted matchstick produces heat energy through a chemical reaction known as combustion. It also produces light energy in the form of the visible light emitted by the flame.
A burning match produces thermal energy, in the form of heat and light, due to the combustion reaction of the match head with oxygen in the air.