Depends on the material that is corroding. If you're speaking of generic lead-acid automotive batteries white corrosion is usually lead or zinc sulfate crystals, Aluminum connectors corrode to aluminum sulfate, & copper connectors produce blue and white corrosion crystals. Also, the steel bolts on these connectors tend not to corrode too much because of the reactivity of the other metals in the terminal. Being of a higher reactivity they corrode more than the steel rusts.
It can block the charge from the battery to the system if there is to much. The corrosion gets between the terminals and the power won't go through. If you have corrosion on your terminals you need to clean them.
Sulfuric acid fumes escaping from the battery.
The deposits resulting from corrosion create an impediment to the flow of electricity.
Hydrogen gas escaping from the battery causes this corrosion.
The car battery is NOT dead, it is suffering from the effects of corrosion!
Battery corrosion is toxic and very corrosive to metal. It might be in your best interest to call your physician and ask them what to do.
A very thin smear of Copper Grease over the Battery terminal / Cable end will help pevent corrosion.
Controlled corrosion of the metal electrodes inside the battery.
They absorb the sulfuric acid fumes which causes corrosion.
It can remove corrosion from a battery cable.
yes
possibly