Electronics - Voltage and Current - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Voltage and Current - General Questions (Q.No. 19)
19.
Batteries differ from fuel cells in that
Discussion:
27 comments Page 3 of 3.
Roopesh said:
1 decade ago
A fuel cell is an electrochemical device that contains two electrodes (an anode and cathode) and an electrolyte; it uses a chemical reaction to produce electricity much like a battery. However, unlike a battery, a fuel cell never "goes dead" and never needs recharging. It will continue to produce power as long as it has a constant supply of fuel and oxygen.
Rajan said:
1 decade ago
In battery reduction and oxidation takes place at anode and cathode. Then why the ans is not (b).
Priyanka said:
1 decade ago
Fuel cells and batteries are similar because they use a chemical reaction to provide electricity. A battery stores the chemical reactants, usually metal compounds like lithium, zinc or manganese. Once used up, you must recharge or throw away the battery. A fuel cell actually creates electricity through reactants (hydrogen and oxygen) stored externally. The fuel cell will produce electricity as long as it has a fuel supply. In short, a fuel cell vehicle is refueled instead of recharged.
Ruchir said:
1 decade ago
Fuel cell takes hydrogen and oxygen on anode and cathode respectively and convert this chemical energy into electrical energy.
Shaik Raheem Basha said:
1 decade ago
Fuel cell means Electrical Generator where Diesel is used to run the generator.
Sre said:
1 decade ago
Can you say me about fuel cell?
Vishal kumar said:
1 decade ago
In battery, mass may not be transfer (closed system) but in fuel cell, mass flow in and out of the system, mean open system.
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