What kind of question is this? If I have a button cell, then a 15000 microfarad 16v capacitor will obviously be heavier, and a 1 microfarad 50v capacitor will weigh less than an AA battery, which will be lighter than a high voltage supercapacitor.
Yes, charged batteries are typically heavier than uncharged batteries due to the presence of stored energy in the charged batteries.
No, batteries do not get heavier when they are charged. The weight of a battery remains the same regardless of its charge level.
Yes, batteries are typically heavier when they are fully charged because they contain more energy stored in the form of chemical reactions.
bipolar capacitors
No
It was originally invented to do the task of
Yes, full batteries are generally heavier than dead batteries. This is because a fully charged battery contains more chemical reactants and higher energy density compared to a depleted one. The weight difference, however, may be minimal and often not noticeable without precise measuring instruments.
Back to the Future
The Leyden Jar was the original capacitator invented in Holland and Germaney at almost the same time.
You need a light but powerful dc motor, a propeller, and a few button batteries (or other kinds like AA or 9v, but those are usually heavier than what you need in button batteries). Rig them together so the button batteries are lined up parallel to each other and attach them and the prop to the motor. Diagram- ..----------.---------- propeller ..............| ..............| shaft ..|-------------------| ..|-------------------| motor ..|-------------------| ..|-------------------| ...........\/ batteries (slashes are motor wires, vertical are batteries)
say very random interesting things like..... you see you have to delete the negative core override and the mainframe of the capacitator
Tractor batteries typically weigh between 50 to 100 pounds, depending on their size and type. Standard lead-acid batteries are generally heavier than newer lithium-ion options. The weight can also vary based on the specific make and model of the tractor and its power requirements. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for precise weight information.