because its dangoreios in these days
Salt water can be used to power batteries through a process called saltwater battery technology. This technology involves using the salt in the water to create a chemical reaction that generates electricity. The saltwater acts as an electrolyte, allowing ions to flow between the electrodes in the battery, producing electrical energy. This method is environmentally friendly and has the potential to be a sustainable energy source for powering various devices.
Medicine, batteries, glass, and table salt.
Three commercial products extracted from seawater are salt (sodium chloride), magnesium, and lithium. Salt is commonly used in food and industrial processes, magnesium is used in alloys and electronics, and lithium is used in batteries and pharmaceuticals.
It is acidic.
Compound sodium bronze is a family of materials with interesting electronic properties that can be used in various applications like batteries and sensors. "Salt water" usually refers to a solution of water and sodium chloride (table salt) and does not directly relate to compound sodium bronze.
Using salt water and chlorine directly to power electrically powered vehicles is not feasible. While salt water can conduct electricity and be used in certain types of batteries (like saltwater batteries), chlorine is not a practical fuel source. Electric vehicles typically rely on batteries, such as lithium-ion, which store electrical energy. Efforts to harness alternative energy sources, like saltwater, are still experimental and not yet viable for mainstream vehicle power.
No, salt water cannot be used to accurately determine the boiling point of ultrapure water. Salt water boils at a slightly higher temperature than pure water; salt water can be used to determine the boiling point of salt water.
No, only use distilled water.
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.
Some batteries need lithium some just have alkali
It used to live in salt water.
No, modern batteries do not contain mercury. Mercury is a toxic material and is no longer used in most consumer batteries due to environmental and health concerns.