Place the steps below in sequential order of how a lava lamp uses and converts energy.
Once the density of the material is greater than the water, it begins to sink.
Light energy is produced by the lightbulb.
After the heated material floats to the top away from the heated lightbulb, it begins to cool, causing the density to increase.
Once the material is back at the bottom of the lava lamp, the process repeats.
Electrical energy is used to turn on the lightbulb.
The materials inside the lava lamp are heated at different rates, changing their densities.
Thermal energy is produced from the lightbulb being on for a while.
As one material heats up, it becomes less dense and floats toward the top.
Select ALL the forms of energy needed to make a lava lamp work.
What are other real-life examples that convert electrical energy to light or thermal energies?
Which form of energy allows the lightbulb to turn on?
Which forms of energy does the lightbulb convert electrical energy to?