Maybe now some children think electricity is brought to us through sockets on the wall. But in 1800, there was no power grid, and the first electrical experiment was conducted with battery currents. At the time, the first battery was made by Italy physicist Alessandro Volt. He became the first New Power Design Supporter.
His fellow, biologists noticed the anatomy of a galvanic Lucci appeared a strange phenomenon on frog. When they touch the dead animals' legs with certain metals, the legs twitch.
Volt thought it is caused by electric currents produced by metals. He began his experiment in the late eighteenth Century.
He found that he could produce a current by reacting the two pieces of metal called electrodes with a chemical reaction with some solution. He put the parts together and made the first battery pack. Of course, not 18650 Battery Pack.
Volt called his battery "stack" because it was a circular plate of zinc and copper separated by a gasket with a weak solution of salt or acid. When a wire is attached to a circular plate and a bottom plate, the current flows through the wire.
Earlier in the galvanic experiments, the frog body cloth pad behaved like wet, let the flow of current.
The work of volt is of great value to modern physics. All subsequent developments from the electric motor to the generator were derived from it.
Later, scientists named him one of the standard units of electricity, the potential unit, in terms of volts, in honor of his contribution.
