electrolyte

The main hypothesised causes are dehydration, electrolyte depletion or altered neuromuscular control - which is likely caused by electrolyte imbalances.

On the plus side, carrying round zinc and copper (for the cathodes) without the electrolyte is easier than full up batteries.

The electrolyte is KOH, which one can readily distill from wood ash.

The electrolyte capacitor in the image is polarized, but I feel there could be a bit more precision in the wording.

Batteries run on the anode/cathode pair--not the electrolyte, as this page dishonestly suggests--and as such the total energy available will be determined by those, not the electrolyte.

It's a chemical reaction - there's a gradual degradation in the anode/cathode as a reaction with the electrolyte.

It is probable that like in most batteries the electrolyte (and therefore the CO2) isn't even being consumed.

There are no terminals to touch (or corrode), no vents for electrolyte or gases, no series wiring to be done.

Based on some quick reading, it seems most of them use water as the electrolyte solvent.

Salt (sodium chloride) plays a major role in the osmolality (electrolyte concentration) of blood.

Most people do not reach a point where their electrolyte levels are dangerously low when undertaking a prolonged fast of up to 40-45 days.

Sodium/electrolyte replacement drinks are unlikely to be harmful, and there is some evidence that some people find them easier to drink when exercising hard.

There are two types of "Lithium Polymer" batteries: > Originally, "lithium polymer" stood for a developing technology using a polymer electrolyte instead of the more common liquid electrolyte.

The article authors claim "Science: There is no scientific evidence that shows sodium (or other electrolyte) deficits in those with muscle cramping." is patently false.

> Notably, affected athletes often present with normal or somewhat elevated serum electrolyte levels, even if they are "salty sweaters," because of hypotonic sweat loss and a fall in intravascular volume.

Trurl didn't even need to remove it from the pot, since it was only to serve this once, so he set the pot on the table and asked: "What are you?" "I'm a consulting attorney and specialist in jurisprudence," the pot gurgled, for there was a bit too much electrolyte in it.

Electrolyte balance in general seems like a good research question.