One brand of battery lasts longer than another because of their ability to shed the gluing of the particulates of the chemical compounds while other batteries store the particulates on the charging rods for a much longer periods of time.
Super Start batteries are an in house brand of Oreilly Auto Parts. They are their own brand.
Storing batteries in a fridge or freezer does not make them last longer, it's just a myth.
Lithium ion batteries are supposed to last longer than nickel batteries. They do not lose charge for up to 10 years in their packaging, and they last longer while in use as well.
You do not need a charger for each specific brand if you buy a basic charger. If you do buy a charger that is made by a brand by Energizer, you would be better off only charging Energizer batteries in it.
The amount of amino acid that company puts in the battery.
All of the brands make these claims.Panasonic in particular makes the claim for their Evolta battery.
Duraflame makes artificial firewood, not batteries.
Not an answerable question. The brand of the battery makes little difference, the specification is more important. The reason the brand makes little difference is that in North America there are an estimated 3000 brands and three main Auto Battery factories that produce those batteries. US Battery and East Penn seem to be the best. But it is very unlikely you will see those names on any battery in a store.
The element lithium has special electrical properties that allow for greater electrical conductivity. The result of this is a longer lasting battery.
Duracell is the name of the company that makes Duracell batteries for whoever that buys them.
The majority of car batteries are created by 3 manufacturers - Delphi, Exide and Johnson Controls Industries. Delphi makes some EverStart models sold in Walmart and ACDelco. Johnson Control Industries makes Duralast seen in Autozone stores, Diehard - sold in Sears, Kirkland - the Costco brand, Motorcraft - which Ford sells, some of the EverStarts, and Interstate. Exide makes Exide batteries, Champion, Napa and even a % of the EverStart batteries.
The main reason one battery will last longer than another is simply a matter of materials used in the construction, and the chemicals used in the electrolyte. For instance, you have carbon batteries, lithium batteries, metal hydride, mercury, lead-acid and who knows what else out there on the market, and some will lend themselves better to one application over another. Also it has a carbonhydrate that makes it last longer. At the same time, I wouldn't believe everything you see and hear in the TV commercials, either. The application for which the battery is being used also plays an important factor, as well as the manufacturing processes. It's been my experience that sometimes, the lesser expensive battery will provide the best performance in the long run. The only thing you can do is experiment a bit to see which is best for your particular application.