The negative terminal of an electrolytic cell or battery.

The electrode at which reduction occurs.

1834, from Latinized form of Greek kathodos "a way down," from kata- "down" (see cata-) + hodos "way" (see cede). Proposed by the Rev. William Whewell (1794-1866), Englis [..]

Simply speaking, a cathode is the pole or terminal to which current flows in a direct current electrical circuit. In an electrical cell or battery (such as a flashlight battery), the cathode is recognized as the positive terminal. When a completed circuit exists (as when you turn on the flashlight), electrical current flows from the negative termin [..]

In market terms, a rectangular plate of metal, produced by electrolytic refining, which is melted into commercial shapes such as wirebars, billets, ingots etc. Copper and nickel are commonly traded an [..]

n. The negative pole or electrode of a galvanic battery.

An electrode or terminal by which electric current leaves a polarized electrical device.

A cathode is the electrode at which reduction occurs. Cations are attracted to the cathode. Generally, the cathode is the negative electrode.

This is the negative electrode in a circuit. It is commonly linked with diodes and CRTs; in fact it is the C in CRT. It is the opposite of anode.

The positive terminal of a battery.

A cathode is an electrode that emits or gives off electrons - the type of electrode in a fluorescent lamp. The fluorescent lamp cathode emits or discharges electrons to the cathode (acting also as ano [..]

A site in electrolysis where cations in solution are neutralized by electrons that plate out on the surface or produce a secondary reaction with water.

A flat rectangular piece of metal which has been refined by electrolysis. Copper is commonly traded and delivered in this form.

The term cathode is used because of the negative charge of the „non-fusing electrode“ of the plasma torch. Occasionally, it is also called "electrode“.

The negative electrode in an electric circuit.

(1) The negative electrode of an electric cell. (2) The electron-emitting electrode of an electronic tube. (3) The electron-rich electrode.

(1) In an electrolytic cell, the cathode attracts and reacts with positively charged ions. (2) In a cathode ray tube (and vacuum tubes in general) the cathode collects and conducts electrons. (3) The [..]

(n) a negatively charged electrode that is the source of electrons entering an electrical device(n) the positively charged terminal of a voltaic cell or storage battery that supplies current

VENUS uses a telecom fibre optic cable. These cables have only one power conductor and are designed to use the sea water as the other conductor. The seawater conductor path in VENUS consists of a cath [..]

 - 1) The negative electrode, that emits electrons or gives off negative ions and toward which positive ions move or collect in a voltaic cell or other such device. 2) The negative pole of a battery.

Negatively charged electrode to form an electric field.

The electrode

The electrode in an electrochemical cell where reduction takes place, gaining electrons. During discharge the positive electrode of the cell is the cathode. During charge the situation reverses and th [..]

The oxygen/air electrode in a fuel cell where reduction occurs.

An electrode at which reduction occurs.

 In a primary or secondary cell, the electrode that, in effect, oxidizes the anode or absorbs the electrons.

An electrode that emits electrons. A fluorescent lamp cathode emits or discharges electrons to the cathode at the other end of the lamp.

The negatively charged cell from which current flows in an electrolytic cell.

Electrode where electrons are gained (reduction) in redox reactions.

the electrode at which reduction takes place in an electrochemical cell.

 - Is an electrode that, in effect, oxidizes the anode or absorbs the electrons. During discharge, the positive electrode of a voltaic cell is the cathode. When charging, that reverses and the negativ [..]

The negative terminal of an electrolytic cell which, in the corrosion process, is protected and not attacked.

A cathode is a negatively charged metal electrode from which conventional current travels in a polarized electrical device. It attracts positive charge or cations. The behavior of the cathode is the o [..]

a plate of metal produced by electrolytic refining. Subsequently melted and cast into bars, ingots, etc.

The negative pole or electrode of an electrolytic cell or system. The cathode attracts positively charged particles or ions (cations).

The negative pole of an electrolytic system.

A cathode is the active / positive electrode in a rechargeable battery and is created from a combination of metal oxides.

Pure metal (nickel or copper) obtained as a result of electrolytic refining of anodes.

1. The electrode through which a primary stream of electrons enters the interelectrode space. 2. The general term for a negative electrode. See also ANODE.

A negatively charged electrode.

A negative electrode in a cell or circuit.

The negative terminal electrode of a device. The “N” material in a junction diode.

The electrode that is the negative terminal of an electrolytic cell where metal is precipitated by electrolysis.

A negative electrode in a cell or circuit.

The general name for any negative electrode. The negative terminal of a forward-biased semiconductor diode, which is the source of the electrons. The electrode to which the forward current flows withi [..]

In electrolysis or electrochemical corrosion, a site on a surface where actions in solution are neutralized by electrons to become elements that either plate out on the surface or react with water to [..]

Negative electrode. The element of an electronic device that provides the flow of electrons.

The cathode is the positive side in a (rechargeable) battery. In the charging phase ions are released from the cathode and migrate to the anode (negative side), thereby storing electricity. In the discharging phase, the ions move back to the cathode, thereby releasing electricity.