  Entanglement has recently been recognized as an energy resource which can
outperform classical resources if decoherence is relatively low. Multi-atom
entangled states can mutate irreversibly to so called bound entangled (BE)
states under noise. Resource value of BE states in information applications has
been under critical study and a few cases where they can be useful have been
identified. We explore the energetic value of typical BE states. Maximal work
extraction is determined in terms of ergotropy. Since the BE states are
non-thermal, extracting heat from them is less obvious. We compare single and
repeated interaction schemes to operationally define and harvest heat from BE
states. BE and free entangled (FE) states are compared in terms of their
ergotropy and maximal heat values. Distinct roles of distillability in work and
heat values of FE and BE states are pointed out. Decoherence effects in
dynamics of ergotropy and mutation of FE states into BE states are examined to
clarify significance of the work value of BE states. Thermometry of
distillability of entanglement using micromaser cavity is proposed.
