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A) Chemical physicist B) Mechanical engineer C) Electrical engineer D) Civil engineer
A) 1839 B) 1882 C) 1866 D) 1860
A) Brussels, Belgium B) London, United Kingdom C) Paris, France D) Parmain, France
A) École Centrale des Arts et Manufactures B) Oxford University C) Sorbonne University D) University of Brussels
A) Battery manufacturing B) Telegraph administration C) French railways company D) Academic research
A) Amsterdam B) Berlin C) London D) Brussels
A) Manganese oxide B) Zinc C) Ammonium chloride D) Copper carbonate
A) Zinc B) Manganese oxide C) Copper carbonate D) Ammonium chloride
A) 1866 B) 1882 C) 1860 D) 1876
A) Silica B) Starch C) Gelatin D) Agar
A) Throat cancer B) Tuberculosis C) Heart failure D) Pneumonia
A) His son Max B) His business partner C) Ernest Barbier D) His brother Maurice
A) Leclanché Electrical B) Leclanché-Barbier C) Leclanché & Co D) The Paris Battery Factory
A) Nickel-cadmium battery B) Lithium-ion battery C) Dry cell battery D) Lead-acid battery
A) Bullith B) Wonder cells C) CGE group D) Fulmen
A) Paris, France B) Willstätt, Germany C) Yverdon, Switzerland D) Brussels, Belgium
A) Barbier B) Bullith C) Fulmen D) Wonder
A) Ammonium chloride B) Sulfuric acid C) Sodium hydroxide D) Potassium carbonate
A) Telegraph cell B) Dry cell C) Railway cell D) Wet cell
A) 1906 B) 1909 C) 1882 D) 1914 |