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For more voltage, put them in series with each other (+ to - to + to - etc). For more power put them in parallel with each other (+ to + and - to -). The best way for more power is to use a larger power rated battery. Go from an AAA to an A or C or D or for use in an auto use a higher rated car battery.
If that's a continuous load of 40 watts, you need quite a large battery, depending on how long the demand is. Car batteries supply more than 40 watts when running the cars lights when the car's ignition is switched off, so I guess something like a motorcycle battery would suffice.
probably not. get the right battery.
You should charge the battery with the proper battery charger. The battery charger should list what types of batteries, voltages, and charge rates (amps) it is compatible with. Make sure this matches the information on the battery to be charged. Using the incorrect battery charger can cause battery explosion, leaking, or fire.
Power is simply voltage times amperes, so 12 x 0.5 = 6 (Watts). Actually, if the battery is rated at 12V, it will require a somewhat higher voltage to load it.
Power is simply voltage times amperes, so 12 x 0.5 = 6 (Watts). Actually, if the battery is rated at 12V, it will require a somewhat higher voltage to load it.
Batteries are rated as ampere/hour any circuit that draws power from it effects it. The lower the internal resistance of the circuit the shorter the useful battery life as discharged.
Top rated battery chargers include the Alpha Power, Sony Quick Charger, WizardOne Charger-Analyzer, the Energizer Recharge Rapid Charger, and the Duracell GoMobile Charger.
Rated power factor
Yes, it mAh or Ah is how long the battery lasts, it does not affect performance.
Reserve Battery - 2011 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:MA
280mAh :-) , no really, basically it puts out more power. Some devices can handle the extra power, but others can burn up. You take a chance when you use a higher rated battery than what the device was made for.