Two parts of an electric cell are the anode and the cathode. The anode is the positive terminal where electrons leave the cell, while the cathode is the negative terminal where electrons enter the cell.
The parts of a cell that work together to produce an electric current are the anode (positive terminal), cathode (negative terminal), and electrolyte. The anode releases positively charged ions into the electrolyte solution, while the cathode receives these ions and releases negatively charged ions. The flow of ions between the anode and cathode through the electrolyte creates an electric current.
A voltaic cell consists of two different metal electrodes (ex. zinc and copper) immersed in an electrolyte solution (ex. sulfuric acid). The two electrodes are connected by a wire, allowing electrons to flow from one electrode to the other, generating an electric current.
Electricity in an electric cell is produced through chemical reactions that occur within the cell. These reactions generate a flow of electrons, creating a potential difference between the positive and negative terminals of the cell, which allows for the production of electric current.
Yes, an electric cell supplies energy to move charges through an electric field. The cell provides a potential difference that creates an electric field, which then exerts a force on the charges and causes them to move.
Inside an electric cell, chemical energy is converted into electrical energy. When the cell is part of a complete electric circuit, the electrical energy is then converted into other forms of energy, such as light, heat, or mechanical work, depending on the components in the circuit.
Two parts of the cell that can be used for movement and are made by the cytoskeleton are cilia and flagella.
Theodor Schwann wrote the first two parts of the cell theory
cells and switch
plastids and cell wall
to protect the rest of the parts of that cell and to hold all of the parts together
to protect the rest of the parts of that cell and to hold all of the parts together
the cell wall and chlorooplasts
Cytoplasm and Mitocondria
mitochrodria
The two parts of a separated cell are called daughter cells. They are separated through the process of mitosis which is used to create new cells.
Mitosis&Meiosis
The proton (+) and the electron (-).