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anode

/an-ohd/US // ˈæn oʊd //UK // (ˈænəʊd) //

阳极,阳电极,阴极,阳性

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the electrode or terminal by which current enters an electrolytic cell, voltaic cell, battery, etc.
    • : the negative terminal of a voltaic cell or battery.
    • : the positive terminal, electrode, or element of an electron tube or electrolytic cell.

Examples

  • The cathode and anode sheets each have one skinny “tab” that connects to the positive and negative terminals of the battery can.

  • In a cylindrical cell, long sheet-like anodes, separators, and cathodes are sandwiched, rolled up, and packed into a cylinder-shaped can.

  • To make a more powerful battery, Dasgupta’s team and others are looking to change the anode.

  • By replacing a graphite anode with lithium metal, the battery might be able to hold five to 10 times more charge.

  • They can stab the separator that keeps the anode and the cathode apart.

  • On the anode side, purple permanganate ions are seen rising toward the positive electrode.

  • The plate where the current goes in, the anode, A (Fig. 247), loses in weight since some of the silver is dissolved.

  • It is best to use a fine silver anode, so that the solution, does not get contaminated by copper.

  • If the area of the cathode exceeds that of the anode the solution is said to grow weaker, and vice versa.

  • As the masses grow towards the anode the defect naturally tends to increase of itself, hence the necessity for care.