The device it powers will tell you this. That is the only way to know as attempting to use a meter on these batteries will still show full voltage when discharged and accidentally shorting them with the meter can cause a fire or explosion.
Light is released and you can feel a shock
Please someone tell me. I just started lithium, but have been on methadone for years.
Light is released and you can feel a shock
2cr5 batteries are rechargeable batteries, most notably used in Cannon cameras. For all intents and purposes, it is two lithium double A batteries in one battery pack.
NiCd, Lithium, Lood, NiMH, Li-ion, Alkaline. I can't tell you which types are appropriate for your medical device(s), anyway! (NiCd and Lithium battery types must be disposed off properly).
NiCd, Lithium, Lood, NiMH, Li-ion, Alkaline. I can't tell you which types are appropriate for your medical device(s), anyway!(NiCd and Lithium battery types must be disposed off properly).
No. This hasn't been true since 2011, when the Don't Ask Don't Tell policy was repealed.
Its best to be honest from the outset, just look it in its eyes, and tell it whatever you feel you need to. If it finds out you have been lying, it will only be badder
cellphone batteries are made of LITHIUM ions. u all must have noticed the symbol "Li+", on the battery which denotes lithium ions. cellphone batteries are made of LITHIUM ions. u all must have noticed the symbol "Li+", on the battery which denotes lithium ions.
Below is a link of a diagram of battery capacities I found on Wikipedia. If you need batteries for a project I would get NIMH as lithium are very sensitive to overcharging. If you are using non rechargeable batteries, they are difficult to replace so I would get a lithium one, though they are expensive. If you can easily replace them, use alkaline. You can get cheap common sizes of both rechargeable and non rechargeable batteries from another link I added below.
No, as with most batteries this one is only compatible with certain canon camcorder models. There are too many supported models to list here (which may be a good thing) but any product information page for this battery will tell you what models are supported.
You asked so I'll tell you: there is no way to construct a simple lithium ion battery. A lithium ion battery has a lithium cobalt oxide anode and a carbon cathode. The electrolyte is usually ether. There's a sheet of microperforated plastic in it that serves as a separator. So far that doesn't seem very hard to do, right? Here's your problem: the electrolyte. Ether is both extremely volatile and extremely flammable, which is why it's used to start diesel engines in cold weather. There is a computer in a lithium ion battery pack to keep the battery from overheating (which would make it more likely to ignite), and the plastic between the two poles helps prevent short circuits. If this is for a science project, make an acid-electrolyte battery. I would use acetic acid in it. There are two good sources of strong acetic acid: camera stores with darkroom departments (you can get either 28 percent acid or "glacial"--full-strength; if you have the choice get the glacial because you'll get more electron flow through it) or Oriental food stores who sell "vinegar concentrate" from Germany. I think you need really strong vinegar to make some Oriental dishes; whatever the reason, they all have it. Then get lots of different metals to use as plates in the battery.