no
Yes, but it will shorten the life of the battery. L-Ion batteries are rated by charges, IE: How many times you can charge them and still maintain a workable volt amp in the battery (chemical reaction).
Yes as long as the battery and bulb are rated at the same voltage. (Boy Scouts do it every day with flashlights.)
Your question is confusing, but if you are asking whether you can use a 9V/250 mA adapter to supply a load device rated at 5 V/1000 mA, then the rule is quite straightforward. The adapter's rated output voltage must match that of the intended load, but its rated current must exceed that of the load. So in your example, you cannot use the adapter with the intended load.
probably not. get the right battery.
The current production Smart car (as of July 2014) is an electric motor powered by a lithium-ion battery pack. The Smart car has rated power output of 27 horsepower and 89 foot-pounds of torque.
Try wires. You will also need a resistor. You also need to know that a watch battery is not rated to carry the current load of a typical LED.
Apparently they typically contain 109 mg (0.109 g) of lithium, however, the Maxell 2032 contains only 70 mg (0.07 g). I imagine 109 mg is a conservative estimate.CR2032 Industry Standard Data SheetCR2032 battery (Lithium Coin) is a Lithium / Manganese Dioxide (Li/MnO2) in chemistry. The CR2032 has a nominal voltage of 3.0 Volts with typical capacity ranging from 220 ~ 240 mAh (to 2.0 volts) (Rated at 15K ohms at 21°C). The CR2032's energy density is 198 milliwatt hr/g, 653 milliwatt hr/cc with typical lithium content at 0.109 grams (0.0038 oz.). Shipping method is designated as Ground Transport Only.From http://www.atbatt.com/s/cr2032.asp
Careful Answer: SOMETIMES. But ALWAYS check the label of the lithium battery in question to make sure it is rated for "1.5v" before attempting to use it as a replacement for an alkaline battery. Explanation: Alkaline primary batteries have a nominal voltage of 1.5v per cell. Lithium primary ("primary"=disposable) batteries USUALLY have a nominal voltage of "3v" per cell. There are some Lithium primary cells, AA's for example, that have a nominal voltage of 1.5v per cell which makes them a suitable replacement for alkaline batteries. To complicate matters, however, there are rechargeable lithium-ion cells in the AA format which have a nominal voltage of 3.6v per cell, and more commonly there are "Lithium Phosphate" AA's which have a nominal voltage of 3.2v or 3.3v per cell. Using either of these as a replacement for alkaline batteries would be potentially destructive for both the batteries and the device you install them in.
Yes, it mAh or Ah is how long the battery lasts, it does not affect performance.
Reserve Battery - 2011 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA
yes
No you should not do that. It will damage the battery and the battery will explode.