That will vary with the nature of the electrodes, and the individual orange. Typically you can get about 0.5 -0.7 V from a citrus battery, but only a very tiny current, say about a milliamp, which gives a wattage of 0.0005 - 0.0007 watts.
of course,we know how lemons conducts electricity in the same way we can also conduct electricity by orange
Not much electricity produced, and it smells pretty bad!
An orange is primarily a conductor due to its high water content and the presence of electrolytes, which allow it to conduct electricity. While it is not as conductive as metals, it can still facilitate electric current. However, its insulating properties can be observed in certain contexts, such as when it is dry or in its outer peel. Overall, it leans more towards being a conductor.
Orange is like the Orange fruit.
Faraday showed that a wire passing through a magnetic field will produce electricity. This is how a generator works. Many windings of wire on an armature spin in a magnetic field. This makes electricity.
An orange itself does not produce electricity. However, if you were referring to using an orange as a source of electricity generation, it would be very minimal and not considered a practical or efficient method.
of course,we know how lemons conducts electricity in the same way we can also conduct electricity by orange
Orange itself is not a good conductor of electricity. However, when immersed in an electrolyte solution, the salts and minerals found in the orange can act as electrolytes, allowing ions to move and conduct electricity. This is similar to how other fruits and vegetables can also conduct electricity in the presence of electrolytes.
lemon and orange
Neon
Neon gas displays a reddish-orange glow when electricity is passed through it, commonly seen in neon lights.
Potato
orange
put a wire through it
Neon gas gives off an orange - red color when electricity is passed through it.
Yes, oz they have charges that produces electrons that conduct electricity
Neon