Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Anode, each with the reason it gives.

• Lithium-ion batteryRelated: During discharge, lithium leaves the negative electrode as ions and electrons.

• ElectrolysisBroader topic: During electrolysis, the power supply draws electrons from the anode as oxidation occurs.

• Electrochemical cellRelated: Oxidation at the anode releases electrons into the external circuit.

• Fuel cellRelated: Fuel oxidation at the anode releases electrons into the external circuit.

• ElectroplatingRelated: A soluble anode can replenish metal ions consumed during deposition.

• Vacuum tubeRelated: Tube diagrams often call the electron-collecting electrode the anode or plate.

• ElectrodeBroader topic: This reaction-based role identifies one of the two principal electrode types.

• Galvanic cellRelated: Oxidation at the anode releases electrons into the external circuit.

• Photomultiplier tubeBroader topic: It gathers the amplified electron cloud as the tube's electrical output.

• CathodeCompared with: Oxidation occurs at the anode, opposite the cathode's reduction reaction.

• Electron gunRelated: The anode establishes the accelerating field that gives the beam its energy.

• Chlor-alkali processRelated: Chloride oxidation occurs at the anode.

• Galvanic corrosionRelated: The anodic metal loses atoms to corrosion as it supplies electrons.

• Hall–Héroult processRelated: Oxide ions release electrons at the positive carbon anode.

• Alkaline batteryNarrower topic: Zinc is the anode during discharge because it releases electrons.

• Electrolytic cellBroader topic: The power supply removes electrons from the positive anode, where oxidation occurs.

• Solid-state batteryRelated: Anode choice, especially lithium metal, strongly shapes solid-state cell design.

• Primary cellRelated: The anode supplies electrons as its active material is consumed.

• AnodizingRelated: The metal workpiece is connected as the anode, where its surface is oxidized.

• Chemical Actions and UsesRelated: Its reaction releases electrons into the external circuit during electrolysis.