Yes, a wet cell and a dry cell battery can work together in parallel, but it is generally not recommended. The differences in voltage, internal resistance, and chemistry can lead to uneven current distribution, potentially damaging one or both batteries. Additionally, the differing discharge rates may cause the batteries to overheat or degrade more quickly. It's best to use batteries of the same type and specifications in parallel to ensure safe and efficient operation.
Catch Blitzle on route 1 in Pokemon Black, trade it to White, the machine will work for a little bit then die down and the guy will give you the cell battery.
no
with a battery :megusta:
seriously? does your tv work if you unplug it?
When two or more electric cells are connected together as a source of current, they form a battery. The cells work together to provide a higher voltage and longer-lasting power supply. This allows for more sustained and consistent electrical energy to be delivered to a circuit or device.
ATP is called the energy source (battery) of the cell.
cell
the cell systems
It might work using a single cell, like a flashlight cell, or you may have to connect several together, end to end. If it says on the fan case that it is 12v, that is 12 volts, and it should run on a regular 9-volt battery.
No it is really not possible
the cell membrane controls it. if it is a plant, both cell membrane and wall work together.
Groups of cells that work together are called tissues.