Science, asked by yusuf41, 3 months ago

Which acid is used in the batteries (electrode cell) ?​

Answers

Answered by princeameta2882007
0

Explanation:

sulphuric acid

The formation of the lead sulphate products involves sulphuric acid, which is the electrolyte used in these batteries. During battery charge, lead sulphate is converted back to lead and lead dioxide, releasing sulphuric acid into the electrolyte.

Answered by Dilshanakhan
0

Answer:

sulfuric acid

Explanation:

In a lead-acid battery, the cathode is made of lead-dioxide, and the anode is made of metallic lead. The two electrodes are separated by an electrolyte of sulfuric acid. As the battery charges, the sulfuric acid reacts with the lead in the anode and cathode to produce lead sulfate.

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