No it does not.
Batteries work by electrons wanting to go from one terminal of the battery to the other, from the cathode to the anode. And for that to happen the metals have to be diffferent.
As a crude comparison: think of the metals at the terminals as buckets of water, interconnected by a hose by the bottom. With the same metal, both buckets are at the same height, and no water will flow between them. With different metals, one bucket can be lower or higher, making the water(the electrons) flow from the higher to the lower bucket.
A fruit battery works by using the natural acids and ions found in the fruit to create a chemical reaction that generates electricity. When two different metals are inserted into the fruit, a flow of electrons is created between them, producing a small amount of electrical current.
A fruit battery works by using the acidic juice in fruit, such as lemons or oranges, to facilitate a chemical reaction between two different metals, typically a copper electrode (cathode) and a zinc electrode (anode). The acid in the fruit acts as an electrolyte, allowing ions to move between the electrodes. This movement of ions generates a flow of electrons, creating an electric current. The more acidic the fruit, the better it can conduct electricity, enhancing the battery's output.
check the battery
No, a cucumber fruit extract cannot produce electricity on its own. Electricity generation typically requires a source of energy, such as a chemical reaction or a physical process like a generator, to produce electrical power. Cucumber fruit extract does not possess the necessary properties to generate electricity.
If it fits in the battery compartment and can be secured, and the battery posts are both the same orientation then it will work.
if both are the same measurements it will work
A single object is called a cell; a battery consists of multiple cells. It works because the potato can act as a electrolytic substance, allowing current flow. However, the potato alone does not actually cause the current or voltage; it is the metals you use, which create a galvanic reaction.
If it has the same orientation of the battery posts and will fit the holder then it will work.
No, they work the very same way.
had the same problem it was just the fuse
"used" is a bit strong, a fruit battery won't power much more than something very small, mostly simply in order to demonstrate the principle. Most fruit with a slightly sour taste will work.
Regular batteries work because of the electrical current that runs through them. Acidic fruits have particles which when charged up act as an electrical current allows them to work just like a normal battery.