Wet Cells use Sulphuric Acid, Dry Cells use Ammonium Chloride Paste and Molten Salt Cells (a very high capacity type of battery) use Molten Salt.
(I'm NOT being sarcastic on the last one!)
An energy storage filled with chemicals is called a battery. The chemicals are usually a solution of lead acid in water, hence the term lead-acid battery.
A battery is a storage device invented by humans that stores energy in chemical form. When the battery is connected to a device, chemical reactions inside the battery release stored energy in the form of electrical power.
Car batteries are filled with sulfuric acid, not water. The battery fluids get "topped up" with distilled water if they get low.
The Coolpix s6 battery is a lithium-ion filled rechargeable battery for the the Nikon Coolpix s6 digital camera. http://www.lithium-ion-battery.net/digital-camera-battery/nikon-coolpix-s6.htm
Battery acid affects the environment because batteries are filled with chemicals that leak into the water system and animals die because they drink.
I assume we're talking about the typical wet-cell battery. Usually it is filled with a mixture of acid and water. If the water is gone the battery is damaged and cannot be fixed by refilling it with acid and water.
at the master cylinder on the right side behind the battery
No. 4-AA batteries hooked together is a much smaller package than the 6 volt lantern battery.
A standard dry cell battery is a zinc can filled with a paste of zinc chloride and ammonium chloride. At the centre is a graphite rod surrounded by a paste of manganese dioxide.
An auto battery is basically a hard plastic case, with a series of thin lead plates making up an extensive gridwork inside of it, and filled with a water/sulfuric acid solution.
A standard dry cell battery is made from zinc and can filled with a paste of zinc chloride and ammonium chloride. At the centre is a graphite rod surrounded by a paste of manganese dioxide.
Try charging at a lower rate of amperage, also check condition of battery with a battery tester, under a load.