History, asked by akashjat915, 1 year ago

what is difference a dry cell and a car battery

Answers

Answered by YASH152004
1
BUT just because it's a dry-cell DOESN'T make it more efficient, most often just the opposite is true. A wet-cell battery is the original type of rechargeable battery. ... The battery contains a liquid electrolyte such as sulfuric acid, a dangerous corrosive liquid that damages what it comes into contact with.
Answered by Anonymous
1
Car Batteries are Wet Cells....therefore the differentiation is between dry cells and wet cells-


1. Wet cells have a fluid, and the fluid is free to move whereas, in dry cells, the electrolyte is restrained by either a porous container or mixing with a gel medium.

2. Wet cells are heavier and bulky while dry cells are lighter and compact.

3. Wet cells are riskier because of the potentially harmful fluid that may spill. (For example, sulphuric acid is used in the car batteries)

4. Wet cells are cheaper to manufacture as compared to dry cells

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