This is the subject of classic classroom science experiments. The classic method to accomplish this is to take a lemon, a paperclip, a penny, and a lightbulb along with some wire. Attatch the penny to one wire, the paperclip to the other. Connect the ends of the wires without an object to the terminals on the lightbulb. Then roll the lemon in the same way you would roll a rolling pin to get the juices flowing inside the lemon. Shove the penny and the paperclip in opposite sides of the lemon, and if there is enough current, the lightbulb will light. Hope this helps!
no
there are no other fruits that can create electricity most often if you go on a science fair or do a science project youd use a lemon and a potato
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.
fruit sitting under electricity such as light causes the fruit to melt
You use the solar panel.
most power plants use this to create electricity and factories use oil to create materials like plastic and petrol.
None. Light bulbs use electricity, they do not create electricity.
Can chemicals in a fruit produce electricity
We burn it to gain the energy we can then use to create electricity.
If enough protons and neutrons are in the fruit it can produce electricity
the acid holds electricity
The water inside the fruit or the vegetable, makes it conduct electricity.