A battery that is ready for use is already "on" as we understand it. The chemical reactions that provide the difference of potential are "ready to go" and drive current flow. It remains for the operator to make the final connection, like the flipping of a switch, to complete the circuit so the current will have a place to flow. The voltage, which is electromotive force, or the force that will cause electrons to flow, is present on the terminals of a good battery. This voltage will be present across the poles of the open switch, too. Close the switch and current flows. The battery was already "on" and waiting for a circuit to appear so it could force current through it.
Noting will happen when you turn on the flashlight without battery.
Turn the charger on :)..If not, find another battery.. If you dont have charger or another battery, then you really cant do anything i think :)
It's only possible to turn on your PSP with an adapter for the PSP or a battery for the PSP.
Dead battery or corroded battery connections.
your engine wont turn over but it makes a clicking noise or if you turn the key to the notch before the one that turn on your car then turn on your radio and if it doesn't turn on you have a dead battery.
No
Turn you battery round the right way and it might.. :)
Borrow an exact battery and test - original battery is likely bad.
To replace the Roomba battery, follow these steps: Turn off the Roomba and flip it over. Locate the battery compartment. Remove the old battery carefully. Insert the new battery into the compartment. Close the compartment and turn on the Roomba to test the new battery.
Dead battery or a bad connection to the battery.
You connect the cables BEFORE you plug in or turn on the charger. Positive (red) to battery positive first, then negative (black) to battery ground. Then you turn on your charger and set the timer.
No battery is needed.