4.5v
Put a test meter on the end of the D-cell battery
Typical D cell batteries NiCad or otherwise are 1.2 volts.
Any number of fresh D cells wired in parallel will yield a voltage of 1.5 volts.
There are many choices of flashlights on the market. The most reliable would have to be the MagLiteST3D0163-D Cell LED flashlight which can be purchased on Amazon.
Depends on whether the battery is rechargeable or not, and the battery chemistry, there are several different in the D-cell size.
A D size cell is one of about five common size batteries. D cells are used mostly in larger tubular flashlights. Other common sizes are A, AA, AAA, C and D.To answer your question it supplies the voltage to the circuit.See related links for complete list.You ask about a d cell. Maybe you mean a DC cell. All cells are DC, direct current.
it depends on the battery and how much you use the flashlight
Generally, it needs twice the voltage supplied by one battery. For example, a 2-cell flashlight using 2 of AA or C or D batteries is combining the voltage of 1.5 volts supplied by each cell to produce a total (average) of 3 volts to power a 3v bulb. The above example assumes the batteries are connected in series, or in line. If two batteries are connected in parallel (that is, head-to-head and tail-to-tail), the combination produces the same voltage as a single battery but can power a load for twice the time as would a single cell.
Connect the positive of one battery to the negative of the other (just like you stick two D cell batteries in a flashlight), your load would be connected to the two remaining terminals.This will give you 24 volts!Series voltage: Etotal = E1 + E2
No, as D cell battery does not have enough power to shock you. *edit D Cell batteries don't have enough VOLTAGE to shock you. They have plenty of power (Power = Voltage*Current) to shock you, but first you'd have to use a circuit to increase their voltage to thousands of volts. This would decrease their current proportionally and keep the power level the same. Car batteries for example have tremendous amounts of power, but it's in the form of massive amounts of current (number of electrons flowing), the Voltage (intensity of the electrons) is only 12 Volts, which is still safe.
I have an adapter that will fit into a unit that uses 4 d cell batteries. Is this too much power