It will more than likely explode. You charge the battery with a charger that coverts 120V AC to 12V DC.
the more the battery is charged, the less water. dead battery is close to 100% water. charged battery is close to 90 - 100% sufuric acid
The positive plate of a (charged) lead/acid battery.
If you have no battery acid in the battery yes it can no longer hold or maybe hold for very little time hold charge inside of the battery You need battery acid to keep the cells charged and not to be dryed out. Good question
The acid turns to water. Batteries will freeze in cold weather if they are discharged. When the battery is charged, the water turns back to acid.
The answer is C 1.3.
You can buy battery acid at a dealer or auto parts store that sells batteries. However, YOU DO NOT WANT TO ADD ACID TO A DISCHARGED BATTERY. You only add acid to a pre-charged battery that has been drained for shipment. If the electrolyte is low, you add distilled water, and let the battery charge. Besides, if you are looking at a battery with a need for electrolyte, it is better to buy a new battery.
A car battery is typically a lead-acid battery, which is designed to provide high bursts of power to start the engine and also power the vehicle's electrical systems.
anode (negative) cathode (positive) Source: www.bdbatteries.com
Energizer and other battery brands have an amino acid that gives the battery power.
The acid present in a car battery is sulfuric acid (H₂SO₄). It is used in lead-acid batteries, where it facilitates the electrochemical reactions that generate electrical energy. The concentration of sulfuric acid in a fully charged car battery is typically around 30-50% by weight. This acid is highly corrosive and must be handled with care.
When lead/ acid batteries are charged, they can give off hydrogen gas.
Water or acid.