No, automobiles are still using wet cell batteries.
the amino acid in the batteries is NH3+
no lead acid batteries are not installed in factories only acid batteries are!!
Common automobile batteries are Lead/acid (dilute sulphuric acid) batteries.
Well yes commonly used in car batteries because it has lead plates inside that are called cells that keep your batteries charged with acid fluid to keep them from drying out. Very good question.
Most car batteries contain Sulphuric acid.
On standard unsealed lead-acid batteries, just unscrew the caps and refill if needed. This cannot be done on sealed lead-acid or gel cell lead-acid batteries. Dry cell batteries don't contain acid.
Lead-Acid cells are generally considered to deliver 2 volts, so you'd need 24 cells to get 48 volt. Easiest way of doing that would be to use two 24V batteries as used in truck and heavy vehicles.
Lead-acid storage batteries contain sulfuric acid.
Sulfuric acid.
The number of cells is 6. Most car batteries are 12 volt (some old ones can be 6v and some 4x4's may have 24v). Car batteries use lead/acid technology and these individual cells generate 2 volts each.
Alkaline dry cells last longer because NH4Cl, an acid found in non-alkaline, is replaced with KOH or NaOH, a base found in alkaline. The Zinc in an alkaline dry cell batteries tends to corrode less in basic conditions.
Hydro chloric acid