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In general, battery is source of electricity and not the heat source. However, for common use of battery, battery can be a heat source though it is not intended to be. It is because the flow of electrical current through resistance would give out heat. If your battery heat up without cause then it is suspected for the short-circuit. Over charging or oversupply of electricity would also cause the battery heat up.
1 - the battery itself no longer works properly 2 - the battery's charging circuit (this applies to portable devices with custom lithium-ion batteries) is malfunctioning 3 - the power source is not providing enough power to charge it.
1 - the battery itself no longer works properly 2 - the battery's charging circuit (this applies to portable devices with custom lithium-ion batteries) is malfunctioning 3 - the power source is not providing enough power to charge it.
A battery is usually thought of as a source, not a load. If you are charging a battery, then it will be resistive, especially if you are attempting to charge it like you should, with a DC power supply (not AC).
your battery will not lose power due to your starter being bad. if you have attempted to start the engine and did this for a long period of time with out the engine or an out side source of power charging the battery, it will eventually lose power, due to working and not charging. But for the original question, no the battery will not lose power if the starter is bad. hope this helps
a battery cell can only hold a charge for so long before the positive and negative charge fades away it isn't a practical source of energy because of this reason unless you have a unlimited charging source where it can continuously draw a charge from it would be pointless to use as a source if electricity
It is being over charged or it has an internal problem. It has the potential of exploding in your face. Do not create a source of ignition anywhere near the battery. Your local auto parts store can test the battery and the charging system.
similar to separating the oxygen and hydrogen in water. When the battery fully charged it is made up of 64% water and 36% sulfuric acid and when the battery is in "charging" state by the alternator or charging source the electricity basically separates the water molecules (hydrogen from oxygen) giving of the hydrogen as bubbles.....sKD
When your Kindle is charging, you should see a lightning bolt symbol on the battery icon in the top right corner of the screen. Additionally, the indicator light on the bottom of the device will turn amber when charging is in progress. If your Kindle is plugged in but not charging, try using a different charging cable or power source to troubleshoot the issue.
An electric current is movement of electrons, no matter the source or cause.
A battery is a source for electricity. A flashlight and a radio are not a source for electricity.
yes but they should not be left out in cold weather and keep them away from any heat source or sparks like from welding etc if charging the battery the acid caps should be loosened to allow excess gas vent