Batteries are generally set up to convert the energy derived from a chemical reaction into voltage that can be used to drive current. As the chemical reaction continues, the chemicals that were originally included in the battery undergo changes that exhaust them, and once a reactant is used up, the battery can no longer deliver any power. It's dead.
Of course not, it will burn or even burst
No, in a combustion reaction carbon is not used to make reactants burn.
it gets eaten by a tiny monster inside the battery which gives energy to the appliance
Either wet or dry cells are used to make a battery.
you make a fire and burn it
Nylon cannot be made into car battery because it is not resistant to the acid in the car battery.
The GPA76 is a button cell battery. It is the same kind of battery that is used in watches, and in laser pointers, and other things like books for kids that make music.
It depends which acid it is and which material makes the clothing. It would often burn through them if strong!
I believe it causes full power of battery flow to the neg. Where used photons of energy should be. Perhaps it gets hot enough then leaks?
it used by catching on fire to make flames and the you can burn/cook things.
no it will burn the vacuum out too much voltage
Chemical energy in the battery gets turned into electrical energy in the fan, which gets turned into kinetic energy in the air that the fan sets moving.