The acid lets the electricty flow throw the lemon
Yes but hardly
The citric acid inside in a fruit could make it work. Fruits that is part of the citrus family has a contains a citric acid. For example a lemon, it could make a light bulb work. :)
Water is required in a lead acid battery.
1. the lemon transforms into a galvanised chicken that farts and creates electricity from the friction of the super fast fart, because the chicken continuously farts it creates an electric current and therefore it is a battery
A lemon battery works by using the acid in the lemon as an electrolyte to create a chemical reaction that generates electricity. The citric acid in the lemon reacts with the metal electrodes (usually zinc and copper) to create a flow of electrons, which produces a small amount of electrical energy. This process is known as an electrochemical reaction, where the transfer of electrons between the electrodes creates a voltage difference that can be used to power a small device.
it is a battery made from from citric fruits and how it works is the citric acid is like the citric acid in a battery so technicley its a battery
A lemon battery works by using the acid in the lemon as an electrolyte to create a chemical reaction that generates electricity. The citric acid in the lemon reacts with the metal electrodes (usually zinc and copper) to create a flow of electrons, which can be harnessed as electrical energy. This process is known as an electrochemical reaction, where the transfer of electrons between the electrodes creates a voltage difference that can power a small device like a light bulb or a clock.
Lemon juice is an electrolyte. Electrolytes conduct electricity when in a solution of water
you put a nail with zinc on it in one side of the lemon and make a slot for a copper penny in the other side of the lemon. the penny is the + side of the battery and the nail is the - side of the battery.
All batteries will have some kind of cathode (positive element), anode (negative element), and some type of electrolyte. Often there will be several sets of cathodes, anodes, and electrolytes configured in series to increase the voltage. For example in a car battery, there are 6 cells, each having roughly 2.1 volts arranged in series to produce a total of 12 volts. The acid used in car batteries is sulfuric acid. I've linked a good diagram of a battery below. Lead acid batteries use a lead anode (-) plate, a lead dioxide cathode (+) plate, and a sulfuric acid electrolyte. These are usually arranged in sets of plates next to each other in a car battery. A fun science project might be to make a "lemon battery." The lemon becomes the acid electrolyte. You can drive a galvanized nail into the lemon for the negative anode, and bare copper electrical wire for the positive cathode. A copper penny will also work, but keep in mind that from 1982 and later the pennies were copper plated zinc, so you should find a pre-1981 penny.
It depends if your doing a test such as does this _______ and this ________ materials work better than this and this, but im doing my science project and its just the lemon battery just out in the open, showing how it works, so my hypothesis is just will the lemon battery work"?,, and i would answer yes. Hope this helps by the way if that wasn't scientific enough because im only in the 7th grade check out some websites on google:)
Yes, the acidic lemon juice works as a conductor between a negatively charged metal and a positively charged metal to create a battery.