its just a way plants and animals (which we are) work
we can produce it in the way of a zinc.
A photoelectric cell or solar cell needs sunlight to produce electricity. When sunlight strikes the cell, it excites electrons in the material of the cell, generating an electric current through the cell.
A voltaic cell can produce electricity. Please see the link.
There is only a finite amount of the chemicals (i.e. metals, electrolyte) used to produce the electricity. When they have been consumed the cell can no longer produce electricity and stops working.
No it doesn't, solar cells produce electricity directly from sunlight.
No it doesn't, Does_a_thermal_cell_produces_electricity_directly_from_the_sunlightproduce electricity directly from sunlight
A solar cell needs sunlight to generate electricity through the photovoltaic effect, which converts solar energy into electrical energy. The cell is typically made of semiconductor materials, such as silicon, that release electrons when exposed to sunlight. These free electrons create an electric current that can be captured and used as electricity.
Actually you can. A photovoltaic cell (a.k.a. solar panel) does precisely that.
The sun can help us produce electricity in two main ways: through solar photovoltaic panels, which directly convert sunlight into electricity; and through solar thermal systems, which use sunlight to heat a fluid to generate electricity.
Batteries do not produce electricity, they only store electricity.
Hydrogen is typically stored in a compressed or liquid form and then fed into a fuel cell. The hydrogen reacts with the electrolyte in the fuel cell to produce electricity, water, and heat. The process is efficient and does not produce harmful emissions.
No, a thermal cell does not directly convert sunlight into electricity. Instead, thermal cells generate electricity by converting heat from a heat source, such as the sun, into electrical energy through heat engine cycles or thermoelectric processes.