It's function is to provide a 'path' for electrons to flow between the positive and negative terminals. Without the acid, the plates attached to the terminals would simply be surrounded by air - which would not conduct electricity.
Yes it is you can use that or Lead Acid for battery acid. Good question.
No they use dry acid if its wet then they will leak out like a car battery.
it is use for battery acid
Because Sulphuric acid is a better elecrtolyte ;)
You do not use muratic acid with car batteries. You use sulfuric acid. You use about 35% Sulfuric acid and 65% Distilled (de-ionized) water
Yes it is you can use that or Lead Acid for battery acid. Good question.
No.
No they use dry acid if its wet then they will leak out like a car battery.
No, sulphuric acid is used.
it is use for battery acid
A battery acid is a variety of acid used as an electrolyte in a battery - usually sulphuric acid.
No. The correct acid used in car batteries is Sulfuric Acid and it is a special battery formulation. Hydrochloric acid will destroy the plates over night.
Because Sulphuric acid is a better elecrtolyte ;)
You do not use muratic acid with car batteries. You use sulfuric acid. You use about 35% Sulfuric acid and 65% Distilled (de-ionized) water
Batteries use acid to derive electricity, and this acid is known as battery fluid or 'juice'. Which acid any certain battery contains depends on who made it, why, and what technology was available. The related Wikipedia link offers an extensive list of battery types.
sulphuric acid
Conventional auto batteries use sulphuric acid.