No. Power can't be amplified, because to do so would require the creation of
energy, which is always a no-no. However, a circuit with small power can be
used to control a circuit with large power derived from somewhere else. So
if you can maintain sufficient power-input to the high side, the whole operation
has the appearance of having amplified the low power. The best example of that
process is any radio receiver.
No. The purpose of an amplifier circuit is to convert a weak signal into a stronger signal; this requires electrical energy.
I assume you mean electricity not energy. The electrical energy doesn't leave the circuit as such it is converted by a component. E.G. A bulb in a circuit will convert the electrical energy into light and some heat.
Quite often, the word "circuit" is used for an electrical circuit. In that case, the energy is electrical energy.
Electrical - mechanical - sound. From electrical energy, electricity is passed unto an amplifier, a microphone or a cdplayer is connected to the amplifier. The amplifier then change the sound entering it into mechanical energy. Then sound is passed out through a speaker cable givin sound energy
A flashlight's spring is just to ensure a good electrical contact at both ends of the battery.
Quite often, the word "circuit" is used for an electrical circuit. In that case, the energy is electrical energy.
thermal energy
I assume you mean electricity not energy. The electrical energy doesn't leave the circuit as such it is converted by a component. E.G. A bulb in a circuit will convert the electrical energy into light and some heat.
Bulbs convert an electrical energy to produce light
That will convert the electrical energy into heat energy. Charge is not converted to anything; charge is maintained. What you are describing is called "resistance".
energy
A relay
Quite often, the word "circuit" is used for an electrical circuit. In that case, the energy is electrical energy.
The amount of electrical energy produced directly from the surrounding sound is really insignificant. You can't really use that to drive home equipment, for example. Any practical microphone includes, or is connected to, an amplifier circuit, to amplify the very weak signal - and this requires electrical energy.
Electrical - mechanical - sound. From electrical energy, electricity is passed unto an amplifier, a microphone or a cdplayer is connected to the amplifier. The amplifier then change the sound entering it into mechanical energy. Then sound is passed out through a speaker cable givin sound energy
A motor does not provide energy. It converts electrical energy to mechanical energy. From a circuit standpoint, the motor is considered a load (similar to a resistor). Resistors convert electrical energy to heat energy.
A flashlight's spring is just to ensure a good electrical contact at both ends of the battery.
How do solar farms convert energy into electrical energy?