There are alumium batteries . The aluminium-ion battery is conceptually similar to the lithium-ion battery: when the battery is discharged atoms from a metal anode are oxidised, releasing electrons into the external circuit. When recharged, the electrons are driven back to the anode.
No you can not
Batteries give of electricity, aluminum conducts electricity, electricity can have high temperatures.
The batteries contain toxic chemical that can eventually leech out into the soil. Aluminum cans will be Chemically stable in a Landfill. Also Aluminum can be recycled into new products fairly easily and cheaper than making new Aluminum from Bauxite (Aluminum Ore). So recycling both is a good idea!
yes put aluminum foil extending from the positive to negative an feel the heat!!
Copper, Aluminum, Brass, Stainless Steel, Aluminum Cans, Appliances, Batteries, Engine Blocks, Transmissions, Tin, Steel, Cast Iron, and cars/trucks
If you mean Macbook Pros, then the new ones have faster processors among other things. However, the older models have removable batteries.
Papers, plastics, oils, fuels, batteries, cardboard, wood, rubbers, metals, aluminum, just about anything
Lithium: Lithium compounds are used in ceramics and glass, in primary aluminum production, in the manufacture of lubricants and greases, rocket propellants, vitamin A synthesis, silver solders, underwater buoyancy devices, batteries
salt{Nacl},water{H2O},and i think air but I'm not really sure on that one
Lithium: Batteries Iron: cars Aluminum: airplanes Nickel: coins Lead: car batteries Uranium: nuclear reactors Titanium: lightweight cooking materials Chromium: chrome plated items Sodium: table salt Zinc: core of pennnies
Lincoln Batteries make batteries for all makes and models of cars. Batteries they offer include: modern batteries, classic batteries, motorcycle batteries, leisure batteries and much more.
Aluminum foil does not give power to batteries to light a light bulb. The common batteries that we use in flashlights and portable electrical/electronic devices, like the "D" cells, "C" cells, "AA" and "AAA" cells, are made with a zinc can. This zinc outer container for the battery has two jobs. It acts as a housing to contain the electrolyte, and reacts with the electrolyte to create voltage. There isn't any aluminum involved. The actual chemical reactions involved in the generation of voltage in the zinc-carbon or zinc-manganese (the "alkaline") cell can by found by surfing the link to our friends at Wikipedia. They're down with all this. And you can be to.