Technically they all do. You need a converter (solar panel) to capture the energy from the sun and turn it into usable energy. Other kinds of light also produce energy that can be captured and inverted.
Technically you can charge a solar charger with other kinds of light but their waves aren’t as big or strong so it isn’t as efficient (think a solar calculator) It will take a lot longer.
Then as long as you have the ability to store the energy then you can use it.
Since energy is lost with each transfer, the energy you need to charge a panel with a lightbulb, would be less than the energy it would produce.
False premise. All light carries energy. However, that energy normally just becomes heat. To use it, we often use solar panels. Solar panels rely on higher frequencies of light and high intensities. Light from, say, an incandescent bulb, is going to be less bright than the sun and carry less of the higher frequencies.
1. Most electrical light totally can be used as solar energy
2. Solar panels work by making light charge electrons, which then leave the solar cell circuit to do stuff. These solar panels can only receive certain light frequencies. So if the electrical light you’re pointing at the solar panel doesn’t emit light of the required frequency, the solar panel can’t use it.
Latest Answers