A battery is a simple mechanism that consists of two metals in acid. The zinc and copper of the nail and copper hooks become the battery's electrodes, while the juice of the lemon serves wonderfully as the acidic conductor needed to help these two metals work together, thus creating power. The negatively charged electrons flow through the nail to the calculator, providing the power to make the calculator work. They then flow through the copper wire back to the positively charged hook to create an electronic circuit. The acidic lemon juice serves as the conductor that allows the electrons to flow in this way.
Because of the acid. It takes two dissimlar metals and a acid to produce electricity. Some metals are better than others in a certain combination with certain acids. Just about any combination however will produce a small amount of current flow, but probably measured in "millivolts". Grabbing the leads of a digital voltmeter will produce millivolts on the display. The acid (persperation) of your fingers and the metal probes are enough to get an indication on the meter display.
A lemon doesn't "work like a battery".
A lemon with dissimilar metals stuck in it might, because of electrochemistry,
which is how a voltaic cell (not technically a "battery", but that's what most
people call them) works.
even a potato can be used to generate electricity ina similar way.
A 'battery' is a combination of several cells, often within a single package.
AA, AAA, C, and D are cells
6 volt, 9 volt, and 12 volt batteries are actually batteries, of multiple cells.
The lemon does produce more electricity than oranges. BUT in rare cases an orange can produce more electricity than a lemon. But overall its the lemon that's the best.
Electricity doesn't have color. Your question can't be answered.
no that would have to be transportation. we could easily live without electricity. just make a fire and cook your food over that
It can be bent, and it conducts electricity.
Electricity was a new and little-understood phenomenon in European Physicslaboratories during US colonial times. There was not a single telephone, radio,Playstation, or light bulb anywhere in North America, for another hundred years.Think about THAT for a while !
electricity flows through the wire into the lemon
it depends on the amount of acid in the lemon and lemon does not create make it conducts electricity
because of the sour taste.
No, a lemon is a better conductor of electricity than a potato. This is because the citric acid and water content in a lemon make it a better electrolyte compared to a potato, allowing for the flow of electricity more efficiently.
Yes, electricity can travel through a lemon. The lemon's juice contains ions which allow for the flow of electric current. By inserting two different metals into the lemon and connecting them with wires, a simple battery can be created.
The acid in the lemon makes it a conductor of electricity.
Lemon juice can conduct electricity.
The lemon does produce more electricity than oranges. BUT in rare cases an orange can produce more electricity than a lemon. But overall its the lemon that's the best.
lemon gives off the most acid causing more electricity
Lemon conducts electricity. It is not an insulator
Lemon :)
A lemon is commonly used to make a simple battery due to its acidic properties that generate a small amount of electricity when combined with other materials like metal.