There is a common misconception that the letter was skipped due to the "B" battery in old radios. The "B" battery of an old radio circuit has nothing to do with a B-sized cell, which is a 1.5 V (in alkaline) cylindrical cell in the same series as the AA, C, D etc. It's about the same height as a D, but 2/3 the width (skinnier than a C). Not usuall found individually, a 4.5 V lantern battery (common in Europe) is actually 3 B's wired together.
No; battery sizes vary based on the type of hearing aid used. Most hearing aids require one of five types of batteries, which are made distinguishable by color and size. The color which indicates the battery size is on the tab which is pulled off to activate the battery. Blue batteries are size 675, yellow batteries are size 10, brown batteries are size 312, orange batteries are size 13, and red batteries are the smallest size, 5.
The size of batteries you will require for the mini maglite is the AA. You will need two of them. These 2 AA batteries should give you hours of light.
You can't "recycle" a battery but there are rechargeable batteries. Rechargeable batteries range in size anywhere from AAA to car batteries.
Sanyo Eneloop offer batteries of many sizes and powers. These rechargeable batteries come in two sizes, which are triple a batteries and double a batteries.
Size D.
An AA battery is a standard size of battery. Batteries of this size are the most commonly used type of in portable electronic devices. You can buy them at http://www.zbattery.com/Batteries/AA.
No
AA
These cameras use rechargeable Lithium Ion batteries. The batteries are not a standard size such as AA batteries, but additional batteries are available from Sony and other manufacturers.
The Coby MPCD451uses six C batteries.
The remote uses standard AAA size batteries.
Cars and bicycles.