Antimony
becouse the negetive and posotive plates are both made by lead antimony alloy
Yes... unless it is a high quality gel battery (and then, yes). The lead from the plates drops off. Without seed lead on the plates, recharging the battery does not reform the lead on the plates. Thus, every time one of the many plates in the battery is barren of lead, the battery will not fully charge that plate. If it happens frequently enough, all the plates will not accrue lead and thus will not hold a charge.
The electrolyte in a lead storage battery is a solution of sulfuric acid and water.
lead :)
The element is lead or Pb
It is lead. That is why such batteries are called lead-acid battery. The chemical make up of the plates in a car battery changes dependant on the amount of charge in the battery. Fully Charged is + plate = lead peroxide or PbO2, -plate = spongy lead or Pb Discharge both the + plate and - plate are Lead Sulphate or PbSO4 Electrolyte is made of Sulphuric acid and distilled water. H2SO4 SDS
lead oxide
The plates are separated by a fiberglass mat. The plates themselves are made of a lead alloy containing a percentage of either antimony, or calcium. The grids of the plates cross at right angles. the positive plates contain Lead Dioxide (PB02) and the negative plates contain Sponge Lead (PB).
An auto battery is basically a hard plastic case, with a series of thin lead plates making up an extensive gridwork inside of it, and filled with a water/sulfuric acid solution.
A lead storage battery is recharged via a shocking sort of system. Pumping up the voltage in a lead storage battery by using something like a magnet held close to it as the direct current shoots through to it.
Generally, yes, they are the same. The term "lead storage battery" is a bit incorrect, but it conveys the idea that the battery in question is a lead-acid storage battery. These storage batteries are the ones we commonly find in vehicles. With sulfuric acid and water in the electrolyte, and lead and lead dioxide for electrodes, this battery, while having a low energy-to-weight ratio, can deliver some very high surge current, which is what the doctor ordered to start said vehicles.
A flooded lead acid battery, such as an automotive battery.