Your answer would be kinetic energy.
-By Olivia Ann Johnson
No, the chemical nature of the reactants is changed.
Chemical Change: A chemical change is when the product has changed completely to a new product.
The chemical composition of reactants is changed.
you would die.
An object that is changed and can be changed back like silly putty. Chemical change is when an object is changed and cannot be changed back. ex. egg cracking
physical energy
Energy is stored in the battery in a flashlight. When switched off, the energy is chemical potential energy. When you switch on, chemical reactions occur, the chemical energy is changed to electrical energy in the circuit, and then electrical energy is changed to light energy in the bulb.
When a battery-powered flashlight is switched on, chemical energy stored in the battery is transformed into electrical energy, which then powers the light bulb to produce light. This process involves the conversion of stored energy into usable light energy.
Electrical energy can be changed into chemical energy through a process called electrochemical reactions. This conversion occurs in batteries or fuel cells where electrons flow through a circuit, creating a chemical reaction that stores or releases energy.
Defective, corroded, or loose battery cable.
chemical energy
Any number of ways. If you're looking for an example then connecting a battery to an electric motor would do. Chemical energy in the battery is changed to electrical energy in the circuit, which the motor then converts to kinetic energy.
In an electrical cell, chemical energy is converted into electrical energy through a chemical reaction between the electrodes and the electrolyte. This electrical energy can then be used to power devices connected to the cell.
An example of converting electrical energy into chemical energy is during the process of electrolysis, where electrical energy is used to split water (H2O) into hydrogen gas (H2) and oxygen gas (O2) through the oxidation of water at the anode and reduction of water at the cathode. The chemical energy stored in the resulting hydrogen gas can then be used as a fuel source.
Yes. Motors and generators exchange mechanical/electrical energy with heat as the conservation energy component. Heat and friction are the common ways energy is conserved as it is changed from one form of energy to another, e.g chemical to electrical by battery and heat.
The electrical energy is changed into other kinds of energy in the load connected to the battery. The energy can be mechanical (rotation or movement against friction, inertia, and gravity). The energy can be radiation (heat, magnetism, light, radio waves, etc.) Heat is usually not desired. In every load, some of the energy is inefficiently converted to heat because of the imperfections of the loads we have built to do work for us, all of which must follow the laws of the physical universe.
Any number of ways. If you're looking for an example then connecting a battery to an electric motor would do. Chemical energy in the battery is changed to electrical energy in the circuit, which the motor then converts to kinetic energy.