the conversions are solar to chemical to light to heat
Energy conversions take place inside your body's cells, specifically in the mitochondria, where food molecules are broken down to release energy in the form of ATP (adenosine triphosphate). This energy is then used to power various cellular processes and activities.
Potential to kinetic to electric energy conversion takes place when a rubber powered aeroplane flies.
Combustion. The carbon-matter and oxygen combust, releasing CO2, N, and heat.
kinetic
In a pendulum, potential energy is converted to kinetic energy as it swings back and forth. Friction and air resistance gradually dissipate the kinetic energy, causing the pendulum to eventually stop swinging.
There is no such thing as "interconversion of body" in this case. There are energy conversions; perhaps that's what you mean?
When you vigorously rub your hands together, mechanical energy is converted into thermal energy through the friction generated between your hands. The kinetic energy of the movement is transformed into heat energy, causing your hands to warm up.
When a piece of paper is burned, the chemical potential energy stored in the paper is converted into thermal energy (heat) and light energy (flames). The combustion process releases these forms of energy as the bonds in the paper molecules break and recombine with oxygen from the air.
The energy conversion starts with sunlight being converted to chemical energy through photosynthesis in the grass. Then, when the cows eat the grass, the chemical energy in the grass is converted to mechanical energy for the cows to move and metabolic energy to sustain bodily functions.
Yes but many other conversions must take place
The energy conversions that take place in this scenario are: 1) Thermal energy from boiling water is converted to kinetic energy when the steam is blown against the turbine blades, causing them to spin; 2) The kinetic energy of the spinning turbine blades is then converted to electrical energy as the blades interact with the magnetic field to generate electricity; 3) Finally, this electrical energy powers the lamp, converting it into light energy for illumination.