The voltage an electrochemical cell produces does not depend on the electrolyte (e.g. type of fruit), it depends on the two electrodes (e.g. metal strips).
The voltage is determined by the relative electronegativities of the two electrodes. For example all cells using a copper electrode and a zinc electrode will produce the same voltage, regardless of the kind of electrolyte they are put into.
Another example all cells using a carbon electrode and a zinc electrode produce 1.5 volts, regardless of whether the electrolyte is acidic (the original dry cell batteries), basic (modern alkaline batteries), or neutral (a salt).
usually .5 volts!
none!
Usually .5 volts if i am not mistaken!
Zero volts.
13.5-16 volts DC
A lemon typically produces around 0.5 to 0.9 volts of electricity. This is due to the citric acid acting as an electrolyte that allows for a chemical reaction with the metals used in a lemon battery experiment.
This will still only produce 12 volts. It will produce 1200 watts. watts is the result of Volts times Amps.
No. A lime does not have voltage in it. A lime is a fruit and is good in mixed drinks.
yes they produce 1.5 volts
1.00 volt
A good AA battery has about 1.5 volts across it.
2 volts
It can produce up to 600 volts. It is not really an eel but a part of the group called knifefish. It is considered an apex predator.