when the wire is disconnected from the dry cell you feel not hot
eventually the cells will dry out and die
A dry cell battery does not use current it produces a current when connected to an electrical load. The type of current that the dry cell produces is DC (direct current).
A wet cell A cell that contains a solid electrolyte is a dry cell.
An ordinary dry cell is pretty well answered by: Anode: Zn → Zn2+ + 2e- Cathode: 2NH4+ + 2MnO2 + 2e- → Mn2O3 + H2O + 2NH3
A dry cell works when kept in sunlight because it is comprised of a metal called electrode or graphite rod. The sunlight helps the cell to maintained 1.5 volts and stored a charge of one coulomb.
The wire and the dry cell are combined into one, therefore it forms a new subtance.
The long leg of the LED is the Anode. Connecting the Anode to the negative end of the dry cell would bias the LED off. It would not illuminate. It may also destroy LED.
Iron, copper wire and dry cell batteries
Iron, copper wire and dry cell batteries
the radio tranmitted will be cut because they have none dry cell
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a dry cell a resistor (a bulb maybe) wire switch
That depends on what happened the first time you connected the wire, and on how the wire was connected. There is insufficient information in the question to properly answer it. Please restate the question.
Nothing except that it gets hot
Oxidation occurs at the anode ("an ox") and reduction occurs at the cathode ("red cat").See the Web Link to the left for the specific reaction in a dry cell.
no lechlanche cell is not a dry cell.
There is dry cell and wet cell. A dry cell has not fluid around it. A wet cell is surrounded by fluid of some sort, usually acid.