Cool! That seems to fit as the voltage build-up (assuming no current taken from the battery) is not reversed by the negative ions flowing backwards.
I still have the question though. How does the electrolyte do that? :-)
I still have the question though. How does the electrolyte do that? :-)
A Lithium ion has the same charge in magnitude as an elecron. Electron is much lighter. Why and how is it that Li+ ions are able to, but electrons can't?
A same number of ions and electrons should be generating on the electrodes.
>> Generally move
When there no free electron space in atoms, instead of electrons being stuck, should still move the electrolyte as free particles just like ions.
Seems like they can't in this case. Why not?