The acid in an acidic fruit such as a lemon provides the acid much like the acid in a battery, and the copper wire and the galvanized nail works as the negative and positive poles. I hope this answers your question!!!
The Power Of Fruit
The answer to the fruit of the third behind is the fruit of the third behind The answer to the fruit of the third behind is the fruit of the third behind
Batteries come under Chemistry, which is a subset of Physics.
Well, whatever is stood or sat behind the apple at the time..Is the science behind it..Because everything is science. So really anything that is behind it is science. (:
My science teacher burned water without using batteries because she used a pan that you plug in and the pan requires no batteries so that could have been what your teacher did.
it is a thing that has challenged many people before you. The answer is the fruit of the third behind is the fruit of the third behind etc-forever. There is no other explanation for this.
The ancients knew nothing about electricity or batteries and could write nothing related to batteries, so there is no relevant verse in the Bible. If you want to do well at science in school, you should focus on science in these projects.
The operation of lithium cell batteries involves chemistry and physics.
Sure! An example of a science investigatory project involving electricity could be testing how different types of fruits can generate electricity by using them as batteries in a simple circuit. The project could involve measuring the voltage output of each fruit and comparing their effectiveness as an alternative source of energy.
A cooler chemical is a little less likely to undergo chemical changes. Power cells, or batteries use chemical changes. Therefore, power cells or batteries are less likely to undergo chemical changes, including "wearing out" in the refrigerator. This is not of much concern with lithiums, but it is with the good ol' flashlight cells.
The batteries will, overall, cost 17.50.
Which brand of AA batteries lasts the longest