yes
Alessandro Volta built and designed the first electric battery. First he used zinc and silver. When he added more layers of paper, iron, and zinc, more current flowed. Alessandro Volta is your answer. :)
Gold Silver Cooper Hydro electric power Paper and Pulp.
Silver, gold, cooper and iron. Hydro-electric power, paper and pulp.
Alessandro Volta constructed the first electric battery out of layers of silver, zinc, and paper soaked in salt water. This invention, known as the voltaic pile, produced a continuous electric current and was a significant development in the field of electricity.
It worked by the zinc, silver plates and the blotting paper. there was a positive and a negative side just like a regular battery.
A Zamboni pile is an early electric battery constructed from discs of silver foil, zinc, foil and paper.
Use copper and silver coins, with blotting paper soaked in salt water. Stack the coins:- silver, blotting paper, copper, silver, blotting paper, copper, silver...etc. Attach wires to the lower silver coin and the copper upper coin. Stack the coins so there are at least four pieces of blotting paper soaked in brine. You can prove the battery's potential with a digital multimeter. It will not produce much useful current, but you should be able to get 3 volts out of it. You could get it to work a digital watch. (make sure you get the voltage right first.) You could also try sticking dissimilar metal plates into a lemon. Try copper and steel, but experiment with different metals, see which is best.
with a pencil and some paper...
That is ridiculous. You cannot charge a battery using paper.
Gelatin silver paper was originally created in 1874. The paper originated in China and was used as notebook paper before being used a currency.
how dose work the paper bettary
Please check again and post a new, separate question. The first US silver certificates were printed in 1886. The first US paper currency was printed in 1862.