The positive electrode is made of lead oxide, the negative of any of the following metals: iron, lead, zinc or cadmium. The electrolyte can the hydroxides of any of the alkali metals (such as sodium). Please see the link.
There is no difference between an alkaline battery and a pile alkaline battery. "Pile" is just a term used in French to refer to a battery. Both terms describe the same type of battery that uses an alkaline electrolyte.
Perhaps it would be possible to replace an alkaline battery with a lead acid battery of the same voltage and current capacity. BUT the construction, size, and chemistry of the two types are totally different.
The alkaline battery was invented in the United States by Lewis Urry in the 1950s. Urry was working for the Eveready Battery Company at the time and developed the alkaline battery to be more powerful and longer-lasting than existing battery technologies.
Look at the label on the battery. Alkaline batteries typically have "alkaline" mentioned in the label. Zinc batteries may have "zinc" mentioned. If you're not sure, it's best to check the battery manufacturer's website for specific information on the type of battery.
Alkaline dry cells last longer because NH4Cl, an acid found in non-alkaline, is replaced with KOH or NaOH, a base found in alkaline. The Zinc in an alkaline dry cell batteries tends to corrode less in basic conditions.
No, a lead acid battery is a wet cell battery and a 9 volt alkaline battery is a dry cell battery.
None, a car battery is lead-acid, not alkaline.
1. Carbon zinc Battery 2. Alkaline Battery 3. Mercury Battery 4. Lithium Battery
There is no difference between an alkaline battery and a pile alkaline battery. "Pile" is just a term used in French to refer to a battery. Both terms describe the same type of battery that uses an alkaline electrolyte.
Perhaps it would be possible to replace an alkaline battery with a lead acid battery of the same voltage and current capacity. BUT the construction, size, and chemistry of the two types are totally different.
Battery chemistry can be either acid or base (alkaline). An alkaline battery is an example of the latter. Those are the critters that are stocked in just about every kind of store there is. Remote controls, flashlights, etc. use them. An automotive battery is generally a lead-acid battery, and that's an example of the former battery type.
The alkaline battery was invented in the United States by Lewis Urry in the 1950s. Urry was working for the Eveready Battery Company at the time and developed the alkaline battery to be more powerful and longer-lasting than existing battery technologies.
9V DC is 9V DC, no matter what the source. Any difference between batteries is going to be caused by how discharged the batteries are. A non-alkaline battery may discharge more slowly than an alkaline battery, which may lead to a perceived difference when used in the JE-32.
An alkaline battery's output is DC as is any battery.
Look at the label on the battery. Alkaline batteries typically have "alkaline" mentioned in the label. Zinc batteries may have "zinc" mentioned. If you're not sure, it's best to check the battery manufacturer's website for specific information on the type of battery.
An Alkaline battery has a pH of around 10-11
Alkaline dry cells last longer because NH4Cl, an acid found in non-alkaline, is replaced with KOH or NaOH, a base found in alkaline. The Zinc in an alkaline dry cell batteries tends to corrode less in basic conditions.