Batteries containing a liquid electrolyte, like those in cars, are referred to as what kind of battery?
- Correct Answer: wet cell
- lithium cell
- time cell
- sand cell
Explanation: The car battery is an example of a “wet cell” battery, because there is a liquid electrolyte (sulfuric acid) present in the system. These batteries must operate in an upright position so the liquid material does not spill out. In contrast, dry cell batteries contain a paste that serves as the positive electrode. The composition and voltage depends on the specific battery, but typical voltage outputs are in the 1.0-1.5 volt range.
More Random Questions
Ans: photosynthesis
Ans: Coca-Cola
Ans: France
Ans: March 22
Ans: France
Ans: America and South Africa
Ans: K-pop group SEVENTEEN
Ans: Ajay Jadeja
Ans: New Delhi
Ans: Smoke from factories
Ans: Protection from +20°C to -60°C
Ans: tertiary structure
Ans: Indonesia
Ans: Artificial Intelligence
Ans: Bihar
