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cathode

/kath-ohd/US // ˈkæθ oʊd //UK // (ˈkæθəʊd) //

阴极,负极,阳极,阴性

Definitions

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

Examples

  • Every zinc-air battery cell contains two electrodes — a zinc anode and a porous cathode — separated by a liquid called an electrolyte.

  • Nearly all of that lithium then returns to the cathode during the discharge cycle.

  • Xiaomi has also jettisoned the reflective cathode layer that would normally make the screen opaque, even when there’s no image.

  • The carmaker’s decision to make its own battery cells, and to enter production of battery cathodes and associated raw materials, is intended to add in-house capacity alongside deals with external suppliers as demand for electric vehicles rises.

  • The cathode can be one of several lithium-containing materials.

  • His discovery was in effect that electric rays emanated from the part of the tube struck by the cathode rays.

  • The plate where the current goes out, the cathode, C, increases in weight since some of the silver is deposited.

  • The diagram, of the tube shows that the main tube has been expanded round the edges of the cathode.

  • This is to reduce the heating consequent on the projection of cathode rays from the edges of the disc against the glass tube.

  • When the annealing is finished the side tube is bent as shown to serve as a handle when the time comes to mount the cathode.