Your question is unclear. However rubber is not conductive. A circuit is required for electricity to flow, the circuit must be of conductive materials.
No because they need power to work.
This isn't going to work because the copper wire is gonna either melt or short the battery out by connecting the terminals together. This is basically how arc welding is done.
Battery SubstitutionIF a battery's specifications [ type (Nickel-Cadmium or Nickel-Metal Hydride for example, and the voltage & amperage ratings] match the battery you want to replace, AND the terminals/connectors are identical, then the manufacturer generally does not matter.
If "dead" means that the iPod Touch's battery ran low or has been used up completely, use your Apple charger to charge it. When it has fully charged, press the power button, and your iPod Touch should be working again. If you always had full battery or high battery, or you have tried the above method but your iPod Touch still doesn't work, try resetting it. If that doesn't work, your iPod Touch may truly be "dead".
Touch terminals have several advantages over other pointing devices: A touch terminal is very intuitive easy to use( as the user simply touches what he or she sees on the display. save space as no keyboard or mouse is required. Touch monitors can even be mounted on the wall. • Touching a visual display of choices requires little thinking and is a form of direct manipulation that is easy to learn. • Touch terminals are the fastest pointing devices. • Touch terminals have easier hand eye coordination than mice or keyboards. • No extra work space is required as with other pointing devices. • Touch terminals are durable in public access and in high volume usage.
pull the battery terminals for like 5 min then out them back on start the car up should work
Take a battery, a wire and a little light bulb. Put the wire on the flat part of the battery then put the other end of the wire on the side part of the bottom of the light bulb. Put the end of the light bulb on the top of the battery, dont touch the wire to the top when the light bulb is on it because is either shocks you or doesnt work.
A battery s a source of constant potential difference , this potential difference drives the electrons present in the wire and this constitutes current .Shortly the potential difference across the battery terminals does work on the conduction electrons present inside the conductor. Actually a battery is an electrolytic device ,after some time the electrolyte completely exhausts this state of battery is called as discharged state.
Terminals (connectors) which work by inserting pins into holes.
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.
The ENV touch is a cell phone made by LG for Verizon wireless not a battery. The cell phone runs a standard user interface, it is a touch screen, with a camera.
Nine Volt Batteries Carried in PocketsThat depends on whether or not the two battery terminals got "bridged" [interconnected by the metal keys]. If the keys shorted the two terminals [Positive and Negative], then it is very likely that the short discharged the battery, and it will either be "dead," or very weak. On the other hand, if the keys, or metallic coins, did not short the battery terminals, then the battery should still have its charge and thus will work.It is necessary to warn people that the carrying of any battery [but more critical if batteries are 9 volts or more] in pockets is VERY DANGEROUS.If the battery terminals are shorted, heavy current will flow, and the battery will get very hot.That overheating will result in thermal or chemical burns to your skin, and in a worst case senerio, cause the battery to EXPLODE.Do not carry batteries in your pockets unless the terminals are properly capped to prevent shorting. Most new 9 volt batteries when sold are provided with a plastic safety cap on the terminals.I recommed saving a few of those caps to reuse when any battery is not installed in a device. Even in a drawer or on the workbench, a battery's terminals can be shorted resulting in overheating, leaking electrolyte, fire, or explosion.When discarding 9 volt or larger batteries you should protect the terminals from shorting [caps or Electrician's tape] to prevent the possibility of starting a fire in your wastebasket or trash container.