you couldnt, you'd need 1.21 jigga watts to send you back to the future
It is possible to make a battery with lemons. A lemon battery, using two or three lemons, can power a buzzer or a small digital clock. However, it would take thousands of lemons to power a bicycle or scooter and millions to power a car!
atleast 1 and a half lemons because a 60 watt lightbulb takes thirty lemons so the amount of lemons you use is supposedly half of the watts so if 3 watts would be 1 and a half lemons
The number of lemons required to power a house depends on various factors, including the energy needs of the household and the efficiency of the lemon battery setup. A typical lemon battery produces about 0.9 volts and can generate a small current. Given that an average home requires several kilowatts of power, it would take an impractically large number of lemons—potentially thousands—to produce enough electricity to power a house. Therefore, while it's a fun experiment, lemons are not a viable energy source for homes.
About 10 lemons
lemons, yes grapefruit, no
6
Yes. The lemons are on his property.Yes. The lemons are on his property.Yes. The lemons are on his property.Yes. The lemons are on his property.
The acidic nature of the lemon juice creates a chemical reaction with lead or another metal inserted into it which causes current to flow in the wire hooked to a low power lamp. The lemon juice is the "electrolyte". The chemical reaction is exactly the same as a simple battery in a flashlight. Like anything else though, it won't last forever..
77 and 3/4 of a pear
One large lemon, or one and a half medium lemons would suffice for making a quart of lemonade. However, the number of lemons needed to make the quart would depend on just how tangy one wants their lemonade to be.
I use seven lemons for 2-3 pints. I use three cups of sugar and a cup or two of water.
1 1/2