No, batteries contain plates or layers of two different metals (or metallic compounds) with an acidic or alkaline conductive electrolyte between them. Usually, the only part that is made from oil is the plastic case around the whole thing.
3-in-1 oil is made up of spindle oil, citronella oil and corrosion inhibitor. It was initially developed as a bicycle oil by George W. Cole from New Jersey in 1894.
it is oil
Mostly steel
the most common non rechargeable battery is alkaline batteries. the more expensive batteries contain more lithium. the lithium batteries last a lot longer. you can also buy heavy duty batteries. although it sounds like they should last longer..they don't. heavy duty batteries are actually a step down from alkaline.
Synthetic rubber is made from molecules generated during the process of refining crude oil or natural gas liquids. Natural rubber is derived from rubber trees and is not derived from oil.
Oil and power etc
The plates of batteries are made out of lead (Pb)
charge batteries with caps in place.most U.S.A batteries are made with flame.
with the batteries
batteries, food and oil
Yes
No. Lead-acid batteries are made using lead which is immersed in an acid, usually sulfuric. Carbon batteries have a carbon rod core with zinc and copper. NiCad batteries are similar to carbon batteries, but a nickle-Cadmium rod are used. Lithium batteries are similar as well, but lithium is used.
Copper
China.
For Australian made deep cycle batteries, try the related links.
Batteries are made with lead (Pb) which reacts with sulfuric acid to produce electricity. The reaction is reversible which permits recharging.
Lithium batteries are made up of different chemicals than regular batteries to help it last longer and be easier on the environment when they are dead.