View Full Version : electricity
QuarkQuarkQuark2001
June 27th, 2004, 4:26 AM
One day, when I use my electronic dictionary, a warning window came out to remind and warn me the voltage of the battery is not available, not enough for further using.
Then I think, electrons of which atom is being pushed?
Is it that the electrons of the circuit?
dave
June 27th, 2004, 5:35 AM
Huh? What atoms where?
JaKiri
June 27th, 2004, 6:34 AM
English only please.
Lance
June 27th, 2004, 7:32 AM
I think hes talking about his laptop? The battery of his laptop got low?
QuarkQuarkQuark2001
June 28th, 2004, 2:24 AM
How about some electronic appliance, where electrons from that the voltage from the batteries push?
mossoi
June 28th, 2004, 4:25 AM
Does he mean "How do electrons move in a conducter carrying a current?"
YT2095
June 28th, 2004, 5:45 AM
in a simple battery a chemical reaction takes place between 2 conducting materials, each material has what`s known as an Electrode Potential, some materials are positive and some are negatively charged due to the nature of their electron count and configuration. when these 2 different materials react they create a flow of current as they try to neutralise each other, we can then use this current to make electrical things work. but when the 2 materials in the battery are worn out and done all the reacting they can, the current flow stops, and so does your electrical item.
I`ve kept this as simple as possible, hope it helps explain it a little though :)
QuarkQuarkQuark2001
June 28th, 2004, 6:46 AM
in a simple battery a chemical reaction takes place between 2 conducting materials, each material has what`s known as an Electrode Potential, some materials are positive and some are negatively charged due to the nature of their electron count and configuration. when these 2 different materials react they create a flow of current as they try to neutralise each other, we can then use this current to make electrical things work. but when the 2 materials in the battery are worn out and done all the reacting they can, the current flow stops, and so does your electrical item.
I`ve kept this as simple as possible, hope it helps explain it a little though :)
Oh thanks
Now I know there are two electrode inside an electronic appliance.
YT2095
June 28th, 2004, 6:51 AM
Close, but not quite right, there are 2 electrodes in any single battery cell.
the appliance that uses this battery power may have many electrodes or rather conductors (like wire) in it :)
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