Alkaline

What are Alkaline Batteries?

A battery is an item that uses isolated sites, or cells, to convert energy into electrical energy. The positive part of the battery is called the cathode. The negative side, or cell, is referred to as the anode. The vast majority of all types of batteries have these physical properties. The main difference between different types of batteries is the composition and content of the battery interior. An alkaline battery is a battery that is created using the chemical reactions between zinc and manganese dioxide. Alkaline batteries have a higher concentration of energy than other types of batteries. Therefore, they are more enduring than other types of batteries. Originally, alkaline batteries were not popular when they were invented n 1906. It took around fifty years for alkaline batteries to be used around the world.