Depends on the number of cells, and the cell chemistry.
i have a scooter as well the best way for any battery charge cell phone or scooter is half charge battery when new and drain it completely half charge it again drain it once more then fully charge it and your set with scooter 12 hours should give full charge for the first
Amps Required to Charge a "Car" BatteryIt depends on the condition ["health"] of the battery, the charge condition ["charge state"] of the battery, and how fast or slow one wants a full charge to take.For example, an almost fully charged auto battery can be brought up to full charge with a one Ampere [1 Amp] "Trickle Charger" within 24 hours or less.On the other hand, a 1 Amp Trickle Charger WILL NOT charge a battery which is 90% discharged.Depending on many variables, a 10 Amp charger will restore a 99% discharged auto battery [in good health/condition] to full power in about 3 to 5 hours, based on my personal experience. For years, I've used so-called "automatic" chargers that either turn off, or "throttle-back" on the Amperage to a trickle charge rate, when the battery has fully charged. That's why I'm not sure of the exact time to fully charge.
Here is a quick tip, mAH stands for Milliamps. however many milliamps a battery is rated, that's about how many shots you should be able to get off on a full charge.
12.6 volts at full charge. During charging at least 13.8 volts are applied to the battery.
To charge a car battery you need aproximatly 8000 amps To charge a car battery you need aproximatly 8000 amps
NO You have to many AMPS from a car, you can jump start it butdon't charge it.
You can safely charge it with up to a 10 amp battery charger.
To charge any battery the voltage of the input must be more than the battery's output.
The first 8 hour charge is important as the battery isn't "optimized" yet. The factory sends out pre-charged batteries because if left empty for long period of time, the battery tends to degrade. The idea is, the battery reaches it's full potential after a few charge/discharge cycles. But doesn't the battery STOPS charging after it is full? Why must we carry on charging since it isn't really charging anymore? This is an excuse and mistake that many people made when they are too excited to try out their "new toy". And doesn't everybody that? Being EXCITED about the new buy! The answer is that although your battery is "charged" and it doesn't charge anymore while sitting in the charger, but after about an hour or two, in the non-charging state, the battery will drain a little and can immediately activate a full charge again if it is sitting in your charger. This "fast charge, slow discharge" process happens a few times during your 8 hours. If you simply start using your battery after the first full charge, the battery tends to remain in that "unoptimized" condition for the rest of it's lifespan. If you use it after the 8 hours charge cycle, the battery is optimized and will stay in that condition for a long time before it starts its normal degrading. Do a simple test with 2 batteries, one allowing it to sit for 8 hours, and the other being used immediately after it's first full charge. In a short period of time you should be able to see the difference in terms of how much a charge the batteries can hold.
The first 8 hour charge is important as the battery isn't "optimized" yet. The factory sends out pre-charged batteries because if left empty for long period of time, the battery tends to degrade. The idea is, the battery reaches it's full potential after a few charge/discharge cycles. But doesn't the battery STOPS charging after it is full? Why must we carry on charging since it isn't really charging anymore? This is an excuse and mistake that many people made when they are too excited to try out their "new toy". And doesn't everybody that? Being EXCITED about the new buy! The answer is that although your battery is "charged" and it doesn't charge anymore while sitting in the charger, but after about an hour or two, in the non-charging state, the battery will drain a little and can immediately activate a full charge again if it is sitting in your charger. This "fast charge, slow discharge" process happens a few times during your 8 hours. If you simply start using your battery after the first full charge, the battery tends to remain in that "unoptimized" condition for the rest of it's lifespan. If you use it after the 8 hours charge cycle, the battery is optimized and will stay in that condition for a long time before it starts its normal degrading. Do a simple test with 2 batteries, one allowing it to sit for 8 hours, and the other being used immediately after it's first full charge. In a short period of time you should be able to see the difference in terms of how much a charge the batteries can hold.
You can safely charge it with a 15 amp charger. You can also charge it with a 1 amp charger it will just take longer. Do not overcharge the battery.
The LG Octane has many features such as a 3 megapixel fixed camera, a music player and many other functions that can put a serious drain on the battery. To preserve battery life, it is important to charge the battery properly. To do so, turn off the phone, and then carefully pull up the cover off the port for the charger. Next, insert the cable of a UBS cord into the slot and plug the charger into an electrical outlet. The charge time will vary depending on the level of the battery. The battery is fully charged when the meter shows full bars or when it is displayed that the charging is complete.