The most popular kind of battery on the market right now is the dry cell.
Dry cells are constructed from stacks of alternatingly charged metal plates with electrolyte paste or gel filling the space in between to conduct the electrical charge.
It offers a lot of benefits and a few drawbacks.
Disadvantages of a dry cell:
Cost: Dry cells come in two different varieties: primary cells and secondary cells. A primary cell can only be utilized once. The only option is to discard them after the primary cell has been used up. Rechargeable batteries are secondary cells. The electric charge can be recharged once its initial charge has been used up.
Environmental Risks: Dry cell batteries have a number of detrimental environmental implications when they are disposed of in landfills. Animals are greatly threatened by these abandoned batteries because when they mistake them for food and eat them, it negatively affects their health.
Health Risks: Dry cell batteries can rupture and explode if the chemicals inside the battery are subjected to excessive heat. These substances have a strong acidic effect on the skin.