it has mobile ions
no it dosent because the salt water cuts off the electricity
well, yes. It conducts electricity from one lead to the other. Shape has no effect on the battery other than how its made. So you must be thinking of a simple battery cell process, otherwise this would be a silly question. In a simple battery cell, even if your battery was as thin as a piece of paper it would still work but just with very little electricity. So it would have to be as thin as a shadow, meaning two dimensional instead of three dimensional to not conduct electricity.
The solution in a battery that conducts electricity is typically an electrolyte, which allows ions to move between the battery's electrodes to create a flow of electrons and generate electrical energy. Common electrolytes used in batteries include acidic or alkaline solutions, salts, or gels that enable the chemical reactions necessary for the battery to function.
No, rayon does not conduct electricity as it is a non-conductive material.
no they do not conduct because they are neutral things
yes, all metals do!
It doesn't conduct electricity if it is pure water as there are no flowing ions. But in un-pure water electricity can be conducted.
Yes, alkaline water can conduct electricity to some extent because it contains dissolved minerals and electrolytes that make it a weak conductor. However, its conductivity is significantly lower than that of saltwater or other electrolyte solutions.
no it dosent because the salt water cuts off the electricity
An AAA alkaline battery typically contains a zinc anode, manganese dioxide cathode, and potassium hydroxide electrolyte. These components work together to generate electricity by a chemical reaction within the battery.
To conduct the flow of electrons/electricity from the battery to the bulb and back.
they conduct the current from the battery to operate all the components that require electricity
well, yes. It conducts electricity from one lead to the other. Shape has no effect on the battery other than how its made. So you must be thinking of a simple battery cell process, otherwise this would be a silly question. In a simple battery cell, even if your battery was as thin as a piece of paper it would still work but just with very little electricity. So it would have to be as thin as a shadow, meaning two dimensional instead of three dimensional to not conduct electricity.
There is no difference between an alkaline battery and a pile alkaline battery. "Pile" is just a term used in French to refer to a battery. Both terms describe the same type of battery that uses an alkaline electrolyte.
Yes, because silver is good conductor of heat.
Lithium batteries use some type of lithium in their construction and are different from more traditional alkaline batteries. One of the key features of lithium batteries is the increase in the amount of electricity that is produced from a certain size of battery when compared to alkaline batteries. This feature also has a drawback, however, since a lithium battery can have a very harmful reaction when short circuited inside of a device. This can actually cause the battery to discharge electricity and heat very quickly, potentially igniting the battery itself.
No, camphor does not conduct electricity. It is a type of organic compound, so it cannot ionize to conduct electricity.