No
Higher acid / lower pH in limes
Electronsflow from areas of lower to higher voltage, while Current flow from areas higher to lower voltage.
no..... The battery with lower voltage will consume power from the higher one...
This doesn't make sense, "current" is "amperage" so the higher the voltage the lower the amperage, and the lower the voltage the higher the amperage.
Lower voltage, no, lower amps, yes. I will just take longer to charge the battery.
D5318 IS THE STYLE OF BATTERY. MAH STANDS FOR MILIE AMP HOURS AND IS THE RESERVE POWER OF THE BATTERY, THE HIGHER THE NUMBER THE LONGER THE BATTERY WILL GENERATE POWER. OF MAIN IMPORTANCE IS THE VOLTAGE IF THE OLD BATTERY IS 11.1 VOLTS, THE NEW MUST BE THE SAME, NOT HIGHER OR LOWER
No. The larger the conductor the lower the resistance and the higher the ampacity.
If the voltage needs to be increased from a lower voltage to a higher voltage a step up transformer is used. If the voltage needs to be lowered from a higher voltage to a lower voltage a step down transformer is used.
Because the higher voltage would be dangerous domestically.
yes it can, the replacement battery's voltage must not lower than the original battery
To increase the voltage in a battery, two or more electrochemical cells can be connected in series. In a series configuration, the voltages of each individual cell add together, resulting in a higher total voltage. This setup allows for the use of lower-voltage cells to achieve a desired higher voltage output for various applications. However, it's important to ensure that the cells are compatible and have similar discharge characteristics to prevent imbalance.
Yes, a 9-volt battery can be charged with a 12-volt charger, but it's important to exercise caution. Charging a lower voltage battery with a higher voltage charger can lead to overcharging, overheating, and potential damage or safety hazards. It's advisable to use a charger specifically designed for the type and voltage of the battery to ensure safe and effective charging.