An electric fan is not usually considered an energy storage device. The only
storage is in the form of the kinetic energy of the spinning blades. As soon as
the fan is turned off, the blades begin to slow down, as they continue to impart
their kinetic energy to the surrounding air.
An electric fan does not, normally, store any form of energy. It is a machine which works in response to energy supplied - at the time - and stop working when that energy supply is stopped.
Electric energy (stored beforehand) --> Mechanical energy (used)(causing fan to spin; producing wind)
Electric energy to kitenic energy
In an electric fan electrical energy is transformed into mechanical energy and in loudspeaker the electrical energy is converted into sound energy.
=electric fan-electrical energy to mechanical energy!=
An electric fan does not, normally, store any form of energy. It is a machine which works in response to energy supplied - at the time - and stop working when that energy supply is stopped.
The electric fan converts electrical energy into mechanical energy used to turn the fan blades, so no.
Electric energy (stored beforehand) --> Mechanical energy (used)(causing fan to spin; producing wind)
electricity
The electric fan converts electrical energy into mechanical energy used to turn the fan blades, so no.
Electric energy to kitenic energy
In an electric fan electrical energy is transformed into mechanical energy and in loudspeaker the electrical energy is converted into sound energy.
An electric fan is not "an mechanical energy". An electric fan converts electrical energy into mechanical energy (the movement of the fan blades, and hence, the movement of the air).
An electric motor is an example of an electro-mechanical energy converter. It takes electrical energy and converts it into mechanical energy, which is used to do work such as rotate a fan or drive an electric vehicle.
electrical energy into mechanical energy.
=electric fan-electrical energy to mechanical energy!=
chemical to mechanical energy