Technically yes it can if it still have power, also it depends on why type of battery.
The battery in your car does not constantly charge while driving. Electricity is needed to run the headlights, starter, radio, etc. In order to save wear on the alternator/generator, the battery is sometimes used to power these electrical devices as your car's internal sensors see fit. When the battery's charge drops below a certain voltage, the alternator kicks in again to keep the battery at its optimum level.
Aluminium is cheap, is not toxic, has a low density, it is not corroded in air.
clean up everything is correct. or you could use everything was cleaned up. It would depend "clean up every thing" is an instruction to do something in the future where "every thing cleaned up" as in "is every thing cleaned up ?" is a question and used in "every thing is cleaned up" is a statement so both phrases are correct used in their proper context.
A CR2032 lithium battery is a small button sized battery often used in PC's, calculators and watches. It is not possible to recharge this kind of battery. They are designed only to be used and then replaced with a new battery.
Yes, it is possible.
Yes, zeolite can be cleaned and reused. It can be cleaned with a saltwater solution, and then it can be used again.
You can use a rechargeable battery over and over again.
-- battery -- battery cable -- connection between battery cable and battery A fault in any of these would still supply the small current used by the lights and radio, but not the huge battery current required for starting.
A charger is typically used to restore energy to an otherwise spent energy source. In the case of a "rechargeable battery" chargers are used to replace spent energy in the battery allowing it to be used again.
Yes, But unless it is cleaned very thoroughly it shouldn't be used for water again. Oil is very persistent and would contaminate the water.
Assuming the coin is circulated, the 1912 Lincoln cent is common. Most are $1.00-$5.00. Coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.
They are probably either not the right battery, used batteries, or crappy batteries.
Assuming the coin is circulated, the 1912 Lincoln cent is common. Most are $1.00-$5.00. Coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.
Yes, they will gradually discharge over time. If it is a rechargeable battery - such as a car battery - it can be recharged again, but the energy that was stored in it is lost.
I have a tire on a newly purchased used car which is constantly leaking down. Took it to a locale name brand tire chain store. They removed the tire from the rim, cleaned both and reinstalled. Charged me $16 to be told someone had used Fix-A-Flat in it, which had corroded the metal around the edge... Would probably leak down again. Stated the rim may eventually need to be replaced. Like you, I'm searching for confirmation myself!
A circulated Philadelphia Mint (no mintmark) 1911 Lincoln cent in average condition is 25 cents to $1.75 if it's in collectible condition, coins that are bent, corroded, scratched, used as jewelery or have been cleaned have far less value if any to a collector or dealer.
A car battery would keep dying because inversely, the lesser the battery is used, the dying process continues. The more the battery is used, the lesser the dying process. But the dying commences and continues , the moment the car engine is not used. Thus, as often as the car is being used, the dying "resumes" the moment tne engine stops. And the faster it is used again, the slower the dying process.EVerytime the car engine is used, the battery recharges, thus life is given back to the battery. Once the engine stops, the dying resumes. This is why the car battery keeps on dying (everytime the car engine is not being used)