Nickel-cadmium cells have a nominal cell potential of 1.2 volts. 10 volts divided by 1,2 volts = 8.3 batterie cells. You need a bit more than 8 batterie cells. Scroll down to related links and look for "Nickel-Cadmium Battery".
If it is a 12 volt marine battery, then yes. If it's a 6 volt marine battery, then you would need two of them wired in series to make the 12 volts needed to start the vehicle.
According to the activity series, nickel will react with metals that are placed below it in the series. This means that nickel will react with metals such as silver, copper, and gold but not with metals placed above it like hydrogen, magnesium, or zinc.
It is a 2004 Jefferson Nickel of the Westward Journey of Lewis and Clark series.
Yep....... a nickel
Today in 2012 the series of coin that we presently use is the contemporary coins where coins are made up of copper+nickel (cupro-nickel alloy).
A battery doesn't see a series or parallel circuit. It just supplies the current that is demanded by the load be it a series or parallel load. Visualize that a single load across a battery is both a series and parallel load to the battery.
For the most common battery chemistry, 3 cells of 1.5 volt each.
The battery in in the trunk (boot).
Battery cells are conneted in series. Each cell of a 12v battery averages 2.1v when charged. SERIES 2-4-6-8 and so on
In series.
Measures the amperage of the current .Your battery is in series with your car amp meter .
Nickel cannot replace copper in copper II sulfate because nickel is higher in the electromotive series than copper.