state the reason why current produced by a simple cell falls rapidly when the cell is being used.
Don't forget to check your email for the activation link. Otherwise, you will not be able to login until you activate your account.
Don't forget to check your email for the activation link. Otherwise, you will not be able to login until you activate your account.
Use your email and password to login.
Reset your password.
Lost your password? Please enter your email address. You will receive a link and will create a new password via email.
Please briefly explain why you feel this question should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this answer should be reported.
Please briefly explain why you feel this user should be reported.
Because of cell defects like polarization which means that there will be accumulation of hydrogen bubbles inside the copper plate of the cell.
This will results into the increase of resistance in the cell, as the cell starts becoming more insulating than conductor therefore current falls rapidly when cell is in use
Because of cell defects like polarization which means that there will be accumulation of hydrogen bubbles inside the copper plate of the cell.
This will results into the increase of resistance in the cell, as the cell starts becoming more insulating than conductor. Thus current falls in cell in use.
This is because of the cell defects like polarisation which means that there will be accumulation of hydrogen bubbles inside the copper plate of the cell.
This will results into the increase of resistance in the cell, as the cell starts becoming more insulating than conductor. Thus current falls rapidly.
Also local action is another whereby zinc plate is eaten away