-- potential, in an electric load-lifting crane
-- kinetic, in a Golf cart
-- wind, in a fan
-- chemical, in a battery charger
-- radio, in a radio transmitter
-- light, in an electric light
-- heat, in a toaster
I wouldn't say that electrical energy "uses" other types of energy; probably you mean that you can convert other types of energy to electrical energy. Most types of energy can be converted to electrical energy, or actually all of them (as long as there is some useful energy left) - including heat energy, nuclear energy, chemical energy, mechanical energy, etc.
Primarily electrical energy. some chemical, from the coating on the inner side of the lamp
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.
Chemical energy stored in a battery is converted into electrical energy which drives the fan (converting the electrical energy to kinetic energy of the moving fan blades). This kinetic energy of the fan blades is then converted into kinetic energy of the surrounding air, and also there will be some heat generated too.
It is powered by electrical energy which is converted to heat and motion, as well as some wasted as noise and vibration.
I wouldn't say that electrical energy "uses" other types of energy; probably you mean that you can convert other types of energy to electrical energy. Most types of energy can be converted to electrical energy, or actually all of them (as long as there is some useful energy left) - including heat energy, nuclear energy, chemical energy, mechanical energy, etc.
electrical energy, thermal energy, and potential energy
It converts electrical energy into kinetic energy (and some thermal energy).
A lightbulb usually won't use thermal energy, only electrical energy. By conservation of energy, if 10% of the electrical energy is converted into radiant energy, the remainder is wasted - basically as heat.
electrical, chemical, heat, and light energy
Mass can be converted to energy in some very special cases, but no general method to convert any mass directly into energy is known.
Primarily electrical energy. some chemical, from the coating on the inner side of the lamp
Forms of energy related to changes in matter may include kinetic, potential, chemical, electromagnetic, electrical, and 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.
Thermal energy is regularly converted to electrical energy in power plants, as well as generators. Note that if some fuel (often fossil fuel) is used, the thermal energy is only an intermediate stage.
Chemical energy stored in a battery is converted into electrical energy which drives the fan (converting the electrical energy to kinetic energy of the moving fan blades). This kinetic energy of the fan blades is then converted into kinetic energy of the surrounding air, and also there will be some heat generated too.
It is powered by electrical energy which is converted to heat and motion, as well as some wasted as noise and vibration.