An international system of electro-therapeutics : for students, general practitioners, and specialists . Fig. 54.—Gaiffe Cell. A-266 BLEYER. OPEN-CIRCUIT BATTERIES. The Leclanche Cell.—This one stands at the head of the open-circuit batteries in which a sohd depolarizer is used. It bears the name ofits inventor, Leclanche. The metallic oxide had been proposed as depolar-izers previous to the invention of this cell, but without practical , with zinc in dilute sulphuric acid and platinum, surrounded bythe peroxide of lead in a porous cup, Brets found an electro-motive forceof vol
An international system of electro-therapeutics : for students, general practitioners, and specialists . Fig. 54.—Gaiffe Cell. A-266 BLEYER. OPEN-CIRCUIT BATTERIES. The Leclanche Cell.—This one stands at the head of the open-circuit batteries in which a sohd depolarizer is used. It bears the name ofits inventor, Leclanche. The metallic oxide had been proposed as depolar-izers previous to the invention of this cell, but without practical , with zinc in dilute sulphuric acid and platinum, surrounded bythe peroxide of lead in a porous cup, Brets found an electro-motive forceof volts. During thirty minutes short circuit this fell to , butrecovered, after five minutes rest, to It is evident that this highelectro-motive force is due not only to the oxidation of the zinc, but tothat of the hydrogen as well, both chemical processes contributing tothe electro-motive stress in the same direction. The chief disadvantage.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectuterus, bookyear1894
