Yes, a battery contains potential chemical energy.
Well, a normal battery, a car battery, I can't think of more ! ------------ All chemical substances have chemical energy.
A Battery.
when a battery is charged the electrons are received by the acidic compound in the battery. then it is stored in battery. then released to anything you wanted. "if you think this won't work buy a new battery instead of asking such question in web"
Yes, an air conditioner uses electrical energy to operate. Inside the air conditioner, refrigerant fluid undergoes a chemical reaction to absorb and release heat, but this process does not involve the direct use of chemical energy.
The scientific name for a battery is electrochemical cell. It is a device that converts chemical energy into electrical energy through a chemical reaction.
They contain chemical energy. If you are charging a battery, it has electric energy.
(Jaleb) Chemical energy.
A battery stores chemical energy that is converted into electrical energy when needed. This chemical energy is generated through the reaction between the battery's positive and negative electrodes.
A battery is not a type of energy. It may CONTAIN chemical energy, if it is loaded.
A battery stores energy in the form of chemical energy. When a battery is connected in a circuit, this chemical energy is converted into electrical energy to power devices.
In a battery, the energy transformation is: chemical energy -----> electrical energy.
Chemical energy is stored in a battery. When the battery is connected in a circuit, the chemical energy is converted into electrical energy which can power devices.
no, its chemical energy to electrical energy.
What comes out is electrical energy, while what is in the battery is chemical energy.
electrical, chemical, heat, and light energy
battery has chemical energy which is converted into electrical energy by the battery........
In a battery, energy transfer occurs through a chemical reaction that converts stored chemical energy into electrical energy. This energy is then transferred to power devices or systems connected to the battery.