| 释义 | 
		Definition of Daniell cell in English: Daniell cellnounˈdanj(ə)l A primary voltaic cell with a copper anode and a zinc-amalgam cathode, giving a standard electromotive force when either copper sulphate or sulphuric acid is used as the electrolyte.  Example sentencesExamples -  Consider the historic Daniell cell in which zinc and copper were used as electrodes.
 -  The Daniell cell is a wet cell consisting of copper and zinc plates and copper and zinc sulphates.
 -  The text, which describes the Daniell cell and other early batteries, comes from an 1871 book about telegraphy.
 -  The Daniell cell was widely used in France before the Leclanché cell was invented in 1868.
 -  In his paper, Spencer reported his experiments with the Daniell cell, and its use in electro-deposition of copper.
 -  We will build a Daniell cell, the battery that powered the telegraph system in the 19th century.
 
 
 Origin   Mid 19th century: named after John Daniell (1790–1845), the British physicist who invented it.     |