There are enough electrolytes in blood, saliva, urine, and many other bodily fluids that they can be used to make working batteries. However you need to take two dissimilar metals (e.g. copper, zinc) and immerse the two metals in such bodily fluids to make a battery. And such metals are not present in the situation cited in the question.
No, a human can not be a battery. A battery uses a chemical reaction between two chemical components to produce a voltage. The human body does not contain enough of these compounds to produce a voltage compared to a 1.5 volt dry cell. Being immersed in water will not effect the fact that the human body does not generate voltages of the magnitude of a dry cell battery.
Alternator is defective or battery has a dead cell.
Dead cell in the battery, or parasitic drain from a light that is on or a relay that is stuck.
Depends on the number of cells and the chemistry being used. A 3-cell Alkaline battery would be 4.5V while a 3-cell NiMH would be 3.6V
another name for a battery is a cell a cell is one battery and a battery is a two or more cells or batteries
chromosomes contain mitochondria, which acts just like a battery.
wet cell battery
No, an automobile battery is a wet cell battery not a dry cell battery.
towel, cell phone, watch, book, hair...
The cells that make up the tree contain a cell wall and cellulose, while the human skin cells have no cell wall and only a cell membrane.
Can be a dead cell in the battery which will fully discharge the battery over night. The battery must be replaced. Of course any battery will loose it's charge over a few months of storage.
A dry cell battery is full of solid or paste-like electrolytes. One example of a dry cell is anode, which is a zinc metal. A wet cell battery is full of liquid electrolytes. One example of a liquid cell is an old car battery.
if it is any think over 1 volt it is not a cell battery it is just a 6 volt battery if you had a 1 volt then it would be a cell battery