DRY CELL (50,000 NOS./DAY)

A dry cell is one type of electric battery, which is generally used for the home and
portable electronic devices. A battery is a device that consists of one or more
electrochemical cells, which converts chemical energy into electrical energy. The most
commonly used batteries are dry cell batteries, which vary from large flashlight
batteries to minimized flashlight batteries and are mostly used in wristwatches or
calculators.

The zinc chloride battery is really a modern adaptation of the zinc-carbon battery. Its
commercial success is attributable in part to the development of plastic seals that
have made it possible largely to dispense with the use of ammonium chloride.

A dry cell is a device that generates electricity based on chemical reactions. When the
two electrodes of the cell are connected via a closed path, then the cell forces the
electrons to flow from one end to the other. The flow of electrons causes the current
to flow in the closed circuit.