Not a good idea. It will work but not as long as the 1000 mAh battery.
1000 Milli Amp Hours How long the battery will last.
Yes, but it is not advisable if you live in a very cold climate.
probably not. get the right battery.
No problem to use the 1100mAh in place of the 1000mAh battery. Mah is like store rooms that have varying sizes. As long as the voltage remains the same (the doors of the store rooms are of the same width and height), the battery with a higher mAh can be used.
Provided other specifications meet the requirements, a 1000mAh power source will probably be able to replace a 1200mAh source - obviously, at reduced capacity (battery life). Other specification details must match however: both sources must have the same nominal voltage (e.g. 1.5V DC) and similar load characteristics (e.g. the ability to support 100mA with no less than 1.3V DC). Also note that it is generally possible to replace a non-chargeable battery with a chargeable one (subject to conditions detailed above), it is not generally possible to replace a chargeable battery with a non-chargeable one. Subject to the design of the device containing the battery, replacing a chargeable battery with a non-chargeable one can result in serious harm to equipment and personal.
It means it has more power.If it fits in your phone it should work.But look where the battery goes it might say there is a may battery you can put in it.
Depends on the battery's mAh rating and what the charger's mA rating is. Say the battery is a 1000mAh Lipo battery and the charger puts out 500mA, the battery will charge in 2hours.
1000 mAh is the capacity of the battery. A single rechargeable cell would give 1.5 volts, regardless of its capacity.
Yes, there should not be any problem.
If you need a battery then there is nothing that can replace it.
It is always best to replace batteries with identical batteries. However if the replacement battery has the same voltage and the same physical construction (so it will connect electrically) it can usually be used as a replacement. The mah rating (capacity) only says how long it takes to charge and how long it will run between needing a charge. However some charging circuits might experience problems if this rating is significantly different from the original.
If, by 'larger battery' you mean one with the samevoltage but higher capacity - there's no reason why not. It will simply take a little longer to charge it. I swapped my 3.6v 600mAh battery for a 3.6v 1000mAh battery a long time ago - and the phone still works perfectly well.