Oxygen and H+ are formed at the anode (oxidation), and the indicator turns red. Hydrogen and OH- are formed at the cathode (reduction), and the indicator turns blue. After a few minutes, a relative ...

This happens through two different types of chemical reactions. The reaction when the cathode gains electrons is called reduction. The reaction when the anode loses electrons is called oxidation.

Conventional batteries have anodes and cathodes, but a new design from the University of Chicago and the University of California San Diego lacks an anode. While this has been done before ...

Collaboration Agreement with Elementium Materials, an Advanced Electrolyte Technology CompanyUsing Elementium’s Advanced Electrolytes to Enhance ...