electric cell

"So when we press the two leaves together, they'll form a powerful compound electric cell."

When the electric cell is shattered the current stops.

One of the powerful liquid electric cells that resided within could run a house for a year.

These include, for example, photovoltaic electric cells and advanced wind turbines.

On the other hand, all the results from electric cell counter could be transferred to the computers with common spreadsheet programs.

It's a combination of fluoroscope and photo- electric cell.

That's too complex for his electric cell formation determiner.

This law means that in the circuit there is an electric cell and electric resistance.

The ignition system, on the other hand, is made up of synthetic nervous tissue, and a few, miniature electric cells for stimulation.

All electric cell have two terminals.

'Most of the spider is simply a battery, very much like that found in electric cells and rays.

Strictly speaking, a battery consists of two or more electric cells connected electrically to provide a single source of electricity.

The electric cell gives the charge a electromotive force, and then the electric resistance dissipates this force.

The latter, another of Tom's inventions, were small powerful electric cells charged by the sun's rays at the Swifts' outpost in space.

The first machine's photo electric cells pick out yellow, black or dark brown beans from the proper lightish brown colour.

Radio wave that activates an electric cell that burns the wire in a mercury fulminate detonator.

However, as the fish matures, electrogenic organs derived from central spinal cord gradually replace the muscle cell-derived electric cells.

This sabbatical offered Groves an opportunity to pursue his scientific interests and resulted in his first scientific paper suggesting some novel constructions for electric cells.

In a 1957 speech at the American Astronomical Society, Stebbins recalled the events which led up to the electric cells:

Henry S. Carhart, "Thermo-electromotive force in electric cells, the thermo-electromotive force between a metal and a solution of one of its salts".

The discovery of the first electric cell in 1800 by Alessandro Volta provided the scientists a source of electricity which was used in various laboratory experiments around Europe.

In 1839, Grove developed a novel form of electric cell, the Grove cell, which used zinc and platinum electrodes exposed to two acids and separated by a porous ceramic pot.

So far, solar electric cells have largely been sold for specialized purposes where cost was less important, as in spacecraft and to power isolated communications networks, navigation aids, recreational vehicles and homes remote from power lines.

The town is the birthplace of Walther Nernst, a chemist who in 1920 received the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the Nernst equation, which gives the standard electrode potential of an electric cell containing various concentrations of electrolytes.