Art Resource - AR924053

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Leclanche wet cell, an early storage battery, 1887.

Leclanche wet cell, an early storage battery, 1887. Invented by the French engineer Georges Leclanche (1839-1882), this was an early form of the zinc carbon (dry cell) battery, the first widely used storage battery. It consisted of a glass vessel containing a zinc rod (left), and a central porous cell of a carbon block surrounded by small pieces of carbon and manganese dioxide and sealed with pitch. The conducting fluid or electrolyte is a strong solution of chloride of ammonia. They were used as a power source in early telephones. From Natural Philosophy by A Ganot. (London, 1887).

Unique Identifier AR924053

Type Image

Purpose Public

Size 3554px × 4913px

Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY

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Black and white

Georges Leclanche

NINETEENTH CENTURY

Oxford Science Archive

Print Collector1