Question
Which statement is true about the two metals used in a battery?(1 point)
Responses
The two metals have opposite charges.
The two metals have opposite charges.
The two metals are not reactive to chemicals inside the battery.
The two metals are not reactive to chemicals inside the battery.
The two metals are the same.
The two metals are the same.
The two metals restrict the flow of electrons.
Responses
The two metals have opposite charges.
The two metals have opposite charges.
The two metals are not reactive to chemicals inside the battery.
The two metals are not reactive to chemicals inside the battery.
The two metals are the same.
The two metals are the same.
The two metals restrict the flow of electrons.
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The correct statement about the two metals used in a battery is:
**The two metals have opposite charges.**
In a battery, typically one metal acts as the anode (negative charge) and the other as the cathode (positive charge), allowing them to create a flow of electrons due to their opposite charges.
**The two metals have opposite charges.**
In a battery, typically one metal acts as the anode (negative charge) and the other as the cathode (positive charge), allowing them to create a flow of electrons due to their opposite charges.
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