No, it becomes "waste" heat. The energy is still there, just too diffuse to be accessible.
Yes, usually there is. Total energy of course is conserved, but part of the energy usually gets converted to a form that can no longer be used, often heat.
Any time one form of energy is converted into another form . Some of the original energy always gets converted into thermal energy
Yes. For a start, if sound gets absorbed by some material, it is converted into heat.
The electrical energy gets transformed into electromagnetic (light) energy and thermal (heat) energy.
When energy changes from one form to another some energy gets turned into work or heat. Due to the laws of thermodynamics you can not complete transfer all energy from one form to another without doing work (letting out or gaining heat).
Usually some energy gets wasted, and converted into heat.
Any time one form of energy is converted into another form . Some of the original energy always gets converted into thermal energy
Energy gets converted from one form to another. Hence, it participates in water cycle.
Yes. For a start, if sound gets absorbed by some material, it is converted into heat.
Sound Energy can't be stored in any way! Whenever u'll try to store it....it will get converted into another form of energy as per the fundamental concept of conservatism of energy which says that "energy can never be destroyed, it simply gets converted into another form of energy!" Hope it will suffice!
Free energy will become available to organisms when energy that is stored in one form gets converted to another form. The happens as a result of chemical reactions.
The electrical energy gets transformed into electromagnetic (light) energy and thermal (heat) energy.
When energy changes from one form to another some energy gets turned into work or heat. Due to the laws of thermodynamics you can not complete transfer all energy from one form to another without doing work (letting out or gaining heat).
Usually some energy gets wasted, and converted into heat.
Almost invariably, in any energy conversion, some energy gets converted into waste heat.
In energy terms, that means that of the original energy, a certain percentage - usually less than 100% - gets converted into the desired end form. The remainder gets converted into some waste energy; quite often, much of this waste energy is in the form of heat, which is - to a great extent - unusable.The details, how this happens, will vary from case to case. For example, friction may convert part of the energy into heat. Or an electrical current may pass through a resistor, where the current is converted to heat.
Energy has to be converted to a different form when it cannot be used in its original form. Wind, as well as dam and tidal waters have to spin generators and thus their original form gets changed -- to provide us with electricity.
Energy has to be converted to a different form when it cannot be used in its original form. Wind, as well as dam and tidal waters have to spin generators and thus their original form gets changed -- to provide us with electricity.