so that it will be able to function
Cadmium has 48 positive subatomic particles, which corresponds to its atomic number. This number indicates that cadmium has 48 protons in its nucleus. Since a neutral atom also has an equal number of electrons, cadmium has 48 electrons as well.
this factor depend upon the type of battery there are several type of batteries which are lead acid, Nickel Cadmium , Lithium Ion, etc for example the contains of lead acid battery is- Lead (Pb) and Acid basically H2so4 with water H2o and plates are made of Pb lead a
Zinc and carbon are widely available and relatively cheap. Cadmium is a toxic metal and waste streams are expensive to treat. Lithium is very reactive and more expensive to extract. So raw material costs/handling costs are higher for Lithium Cadmium
No. It is a strategically valuable metal for its use in nuclear reactors, but almost everyone who has a rechargeable battery has NiCad or nickel-cadmium. You can buy pure cadmium metal, although cadmium powder is toxic if allowed to combust.
cadmium diiodide or cadmium (II) iodide --------- Right Answer: Cadmium iodide
As a metal, cadmium forms a positive ion (a cation) when it ionizes, usually with a charge of +2. However, pure elemental cadmium has no charge because it has enough electrons to balance its protons, and cadmium salts are electrically neutral because the charge of the anion balances the charge of the anion.
Battery SubstitutionIF a battery's specifications [ type (Nickel-Cadmium or Nickel-Metal Hydride for example, and the voltage & amperage ratings] match the battery you want to replace, AND the terminals/connectors are identical, then the manufacturer generally does not matter.
Positive 2
Nickel-Cadmium
Until a pro comes along to provide a technical answer, I'll provide some thoughts. AA versus AAA in battery description is only a matter of PHYSICAL size, and CAPACITY, IF they are of the SAME TYPE [i.e., alkaline, Nickel-Cadmium, Nickel-Metal Hydride, etc.]. They both provide the same voltage, and the only real difference is how long they can run the same device. Because of the difference in physical size, they will not fit in battery holders designed for the other. However, in an emergency sitation, if you can connect the positive and negative terminal ends of the batteries to the proper positive and negative terminals of the device, then they can be substituted for each other. Regarding the differences of the TYPES of batteries, the only practical difference is the output voltage, which varies slightly. For example, a fresh alkaline AA or AAA battery has an output voltage of 1.5 volts DC. If I recall correctly, a Nickel-Cadmium battery output is about 1.2 to 1.25 volts DC, and the Nickel-Metal Hydride output is about 1.2 volts DC. Hope this helps. j3h
Under normal conditions, +2 is cadmium's only positive oxidation state.
Cadmium has 48 positive subatomic particles, which corresponds to its atomic number. This number indicates that cadmium has 48 protons in its nucleus. Since a neutral atom also has an equal number of electrons, cadmium has 48 electrons as well.
Yes
Direct current.
The positive electrode is made of lead oxide, the negative of any of the following metals: iron, lead, zinc or cadmium. The electrolyte can the hydroxides of any of the alkali metals (such as sodium). Please see the link.
it was a great coin it was created in 1764
In NiCad batteries the negative electrode is made of Cadmium, while in NiMH batteries it is made of an intermetallic compund, consisting of a rare earth (such as Lanthanum or Cerium) and a transition metal (such as Manganese or Nickel). anonymous@oola.com