Leclanché Cell
This model of a dry battery was invented by the French chemist Georges Leclanché in the 1860s. It consists of a cylindric zinc electrode, a rod shaped carbon electrode, a clay vessel and a batterie glass. Filled with cell electrolyte, the Leclanché cell supplies a voltage of approximately 1.5 volts. The cell is delivered without a filling.
Connections: via 4-mm-jacks
Dimensions: 175 mm high, 65 mm Ø
Suitable filling: Ammonium chloride solution (NH4Cl), approx. 20% concentration


