About secondary cells batteries

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Secondary cells :

These are also called as storage cells or accumulators. In these cells the chemicals can be brought back to their initial state by charging the exhausted cell with electric current from an external source. Thus, the secondary cells can be used again and again by changing them. The electrical energy can be stored in these cells and these cells are called storage cells accumulators. The lead storage battery (or Acid storage cell) nickel - cadmium storage cells, and alkali storage cell (or, the Edison accumulator) are the secondary cells.

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Siemens Ozoniser how Siemens Ozoniser work

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Siemens Ozoniser:  This Ozoniser consist of two co-axial glass tubes fused together at one end. The outer side of the outer glass tube and the inner side of the inner glass tube are finally coated with tin foils as shown in the figure given below.  (Siemens Ozoniser)->2                                                     (Siemens Ozoniser)->1 These tin foil are connected  to the induction coil for supply of silent electric discharge. Pure and dry oxygen gas is passed into the apparatus through annular space. The gas is then subjected to the action of silent electric discharge where oxygen gets converted into ozone. The ozonised oxygen then comes out  of the apparatus through the outlet of the Ozoniser. (Siemens Ozoniser)->2
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Rutile structure

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Rutile structure: The radius radio is in the range 0.73 to 0.41. in rutile (TiO²) each Ti⁴+ ion is octahedrally surrounded by six O²- ions whereas each other O²- ion is surrounded by only three Ti⁴+ ions arranged at the tree corners of a plane triangle. The Co-ordination number of Ti⁴+ and O²+ ions are 6 and 3, respectively. It is not exactly a close packed structure. Ti⁴+ ions in rutile may however, be considered as forming a sufficiently distorted body centred cubic lattice.           Example  compounds  having radius ratio below 0.41 are SiO² and BeF² but these are only a few. The Co-ordination number of Si⁴+ and Be²+ is four and that of O²- is two. However, these are appreciably co-valent.
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Paramagnetic substances

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Paramagnetic substances:   The substances which are weakly attracted by magnatic lines of force are called paramagnetic substances and this phenomenon is called paramagnetism. These substances possesses permanent magnetic dipoles due to the presence of unpaired electrons. These substances lose their magnetic behaviour in the absence of an external magnetic field i.e. their magnetic behaviour is temporary. Examples, many transition metals and their ions i.e. TiO², VO², CuO, FeSO⁴ etc.
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