Electrochemical cell
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An electrochemical cell is a setup used for creating an electromotive force (voltage) in a conductor separating two reactions. The current is caused by the reactions releasing and accepting electrons in to the different ends of the conductor. The most common example of an electrochemical cell is a standard 1.5-volt battery.
[edit] Cell types
[edit] See also
fr:Pile électrique he:תא אלקטרוכימי pt:Célula electroquímica ru:Химические источники тока sv:Elektrokemisk cell
