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A battery is a device that transforms chemical energy to electrical energy.A battery’s chemical processes include the transfer of electrons from one substance (electrode) to another via an external circuit.Electron flow generates an electric current that can be used to do work.
Charged ions move through an electrolyte solution in contact with both electrodes to balance the flow of electrons.
Different electrodes and electrolytes cause different chemical reactions, which affect how the battery works, how much energy it can store, and how much voltage it can produce.
Every battery (or cell) contains both a cathode (positive plate) and an anode (negative plate). These electrodes must be spaced by and are frequently submerged in an electrolyte that allows ions to move between the electrodes.
The electrode materials and electrolyte are chosen and placed in such a way that enough electromotive force (measured in volts) and electric current (measured in amperes) can be generated between the terminals of a battery to power lights, machines, or other equipment.
Because an electrode has a certain number of units of chemical energy convertible to electrical energy, a battery of a given size has a finite capacity to operate devices and will eventually run out.
The Kenya Battery Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
Kenya formally began trading under the Africa Continental Free Trade Agreement , when Exide batteries manufactured in Kenya arrived in the Ghanaian port of Tema (AfCFTA).The Kenyan High Commissioner to Ghana, was present as a representative of Kenya’s Associated Battery Manufacturing E.A
Ltd unveiled the cargo and handed it over to the importer, Gifty Fianu of Ghana’s Yesudem Company Ltd.The ninth meeting of the AfCFTA Council of Ministers responsible with trade took place in Accra, and announced the start of commerce during the Pilot Phase.
During the meeting, seven nations were chosen to test business in the continental free trade zone for Africa, including Ghana, Kenya, Tunisia, Cameroon, Egypt, and Mauritius.
