There isn't any energy in a lightbulb. A lightbulb is only an energy conversion tool. What happens to that energy has a couple of ansers depending on what frame of reference you are using.
A lightbulb converts electrical energy into light and heat; so that is the immediate answer. However, eventually even the energy that leaves the bulb as light becomes heat after the light (radiant) energy strikes an opaque body (non-transparent). So it is also true that eventually all of the electrical energy that is converted by a light bulb eventually becomes heat.
is from chemical potential energy to electrical energy to light & heat energy
In an electric bulb, The electrical energy is changed in to light energy. How this happens? This is beyond the scope of the question!
Electrical energy becomes heat and light.
electrical energy into light energy
The real answer to this is light energy
Chemical energy to electrical energy to light energy and heat energy.
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Chemical energy is transformed into thermal energy
electrical energy into light energy
Electrical energy becomes heat and light.
electronic energy.
The energy change that takes place in a solar cell is known as an electrical change. It converts sunlight's energy into electricity usually using something like a semiconductor.
The real answer to this is light energy
Chemical energy (batteries) is transformed into photonic energy (light).
A form of energy can't 'take place'. An energy changetakes place, in this case from electrical energy to light.
Electrical energy -> Sound energy.
Electrical energy -> Heat energy -> Sound energy.
Light energy to chemical energy.
Chemical energy to electrical energy to light energy and heat energy.
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