well your question is kind of awkward. a lithium battery is a cell battery, so i will outline all types of batteries and you can pick which you meant.
Lithium Ion/ Lithium Polymer batteries- These are the most expensive, longest lasting, and lightest batteries. they have the highest power density and have no battery memory (that's when u recharge a battery before its empty and it wont go back to empty)- making them the best batteries for most applications. they have high amperage and voltage. BUT BEWARE
lithium batteries have two flaws; you need a special charger and you CAN NOT let them completely run out of battery. if you don't follow these rules, you battery will not hold a charge and become useless.... these are rechargeable.
Nickle Metal Hydride- these are great all purpose durable batteries. they have slightly lower chaarge life amperage and voltage that lithium, but they do not have the care problems that come with lithium batteries. NiMH batteries MAY be fully discharged if you wish, but do not need to be. also they can work with the normal battery chargers.... these are rechargeable
Nickle Cadmium- these are probably the WORST rechargeable batteries. They MUST be fully discharged or else they lose part of their chargelife- this is called battery memory. this means either leaving whatever ur running on until it dies, or buying a special discharger. these batteries also have less power than NiMH in terms of both amperage and voltage.
Regular non-rechargeable batteries- lowest amperage, variable voltage. non-rechargeable by definition >.<
i wouldn't use these except for cheap, low power applications... like... flashlights. nothing you should be using often.
yes
MetallicNickel's Lustre is Metallic.Lustre/Luster is the description of how light shines on something.
Paint , grease , oil , nickle , electroplating etc.
There are some brands of flatware that tout themselves as being chemical free. In general, silver and silver plated flatware are considered to be quite safe. Nickle silver, stainless steel and plastic are also frequently used to make flatware. Though each does have very low levels of chemicals, none are considered to pose a significant health hazard to users.
The Columbia name was used by several manufacturers. Other markings could narrow it down, but the most likely makers are WH Davenport, Harrington and Richardson, and Hopkins and Allen. It's unlikely that the nickel was put in the stock by the manufacturer. If it was made by any of those I mentioned, it will be nickle (or bright, unblued steel), as stainless steel wasn't available in the time period it would have been manufactured.
Hydrogen - H - 1 - 1 Helium - He - 2 - 4 Lithium - Li - 3 - 7 Berelium - Be - 4 - 9 Boron - B - 5 - 11 Carbon - C - 6 - 12 Nitrogen - N - 7 - 14 Oxygen - O - 8 - 16 Fluorine - F - 9 - 19 Neon - Ne - 10 - 21 Sodium - Na - 11 - 23 Magnesium - Mg - 12 - 24 Aluminium - Al - 13 - 27 Silicon - Si - 14 - 28 Phosphorous - P - 15 - 31 Sulfur - S - 16 - 32 Chlorine - Cl - 17 - 35.5 Argon - Ag - 18 - 36 Potassium - K - 19 - 39 Calcium - Ca - 20 - 40 Scandium - Sc - 21 - 45 Vanadium - Vn - 22 - 48 Titanium - Ti - 23 - 51 Vanadium - Vn - 24 - 52 Manganese - Mn - 25 - 55 Iron - Fe - 26 - 56 Cobalt - Co - 27 - 59 Nickle - Ni - 28 - 59 Copper - Cu - 29 - 64 Zinc - Zn - 30 - 65
No, Nickle Metal Halide batteries are actually the friendly replacement for the Nickle Cadnium battery (Ni-Cad) that were prone to developing a memory if not completely discharged before recharging. Go ahead and recharge that battery when you need to and don't worry about memory developement, it wont happen with that battery type.
The GE Nickel Metal Hydride Cordless Phone Battery is a good time as nickle has great standby times.
What does a 1928 us nickle worth?
Yes the element Nickle is a metal.
Robert Nickle has written: 'Robert Nickle collages' -- subject(s): Exhibitions
Robert Nickle was born in 1919.
No. Lead-acid batteries are made using lead which is immersed in an acid, usually sulfuric. Carbon batteries have a carbon rod core with zinc and copper. NiCad batteries are similar to carbon batteries, but a nickle-Cadmium rod are used. Lithium batteries are similar as well, but lithium is used.
A. Nickle has written: 'ABO and Rh blood groups'
Lucas Nickle is the main protagonist of the film The Ant Bully.
William McAdam Nickle was born in 1897.
Doug Nickle was born on 1974-10-02.
Sonny Nickle was born on 1969-05-04.