true
Chemical reactions occur between the electrolyte and the electrodes in an electrochemical cell.
wet cell
no; it is for a wet cell instead
BismelahAlrahmanAlrahim An electrolyte (as salt in water) is one chose.
An electrochemical cell requires two different electrodes (ussually metals) and an electrolyte. Just so you know, i copied this statement straight out of a textbook ;)
It is a cell that contains an electrolyte in which an electrochemical reaction produces an electromotive force.
The electrolyte
submerged
Rechargeable battery or electrochemical battery.
a dry cell is a cell that has electrolyte that is a paste a wet cell is a cell that has a liquid electrolyte -sads
an acidic liquid
A wet cell and a dry cell are the same in that they each have an anode, a cathode and and electrolyte. All three components are different chemically. The anode and the cathode will exhibit a voltage difference when placed in the electically conductive electrolyte. The voltage and reaction between the three parts of the cell are chemical reactions. A wet cell is different from a dry cell in that the electrolyte in the wet cell is a liquid where the so-called dry cell has an electrolyte that is either damp, moist or in a gelatinous form. ( The electrolyte is not actually "dry".) Otherwise the cells are the same. The cell may be a primary cell that is depleted as one of the elements is chemically consumed or the cell may be rechargable by reversing the chemical reaction.