Type your answer here... nickel
The battery is not making good contact or has been installed in reverse. Remove the battery and clean ther terminals with a pencil eraser. Reinstall the battery making sure you install it correctly.
silicon
Its because your battery is "dead" OR your battery terminals aren't making good connection to the battery post they may need tightening
its because the gallium emites heat and a negligable photon energy
The best home remedy to neutralize spilled battery acid is to pour baking soda on it. It won't undo and damage, but will neutralize the battery acid on contact. This really works, I've also used baking soda to clean corroded battery terminals. Just remember to not wear anything you don't want ruined. Battery acid ruins clothing on contact. If cleaning battery terminals it nay take several applications and you may need to take the battery terminals loose from the battery and lightly scrub it. Making sure to wear goggles or better a full face shield for safety.
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Maybe. Could also be battery related. Start by cleaning your battery posts and making sure the terminals are tight and not corroded. Loose/dirty battery terminals can cause all kinds of electrical problems. Most auto parts stores will check starters and batteries (and alternators) for free. The battery is easiest; you can drive the car to the store (if it will start) and they can check it in the car. If the battery is OK and the terminals are clean, get the starter checked; you have to remove it to do that. They will (I'm sure) be glad to sell you a new one if it's bad.
In a torch (flashlight), the current passes from the positive terminal, through the bulb, and returns back in the negative terminals, making a complete circuit. When the switch is moved to the on position, a metal piece inside the case touches the positive terminals of the battery, the circuit is completed, and the torch turns on. Move the switch to the off position, the metal piece no longer touches the positive terminals of the battery, and the torch turns off.
Likely the battery cables are corroded but the battery is fine. If the battery is good and your getting a clicking sound there likely that ...green corrosion... if you peel the rubber back off your terminals you will seee it. Don't waste money by not making sure the battery is dead first.
In most batteries, the negative terminal is made out of zinc and the positive terminal is made out of carbon. this may vary depending upon the type of battery and the amount of power it supplies.
Dead battery, or the terminals not making a contact. you will need to be much more specific. how did this problem come about what happened just before ect.