No, the N cell is 1.5V and each AG13 cell is 1.5V so 4 AG13s is 6V. 1.5V is not equal to 6V.
it depends on the manufacturer, but roughly 5 batteries in parallel have the same rating
Put batteries into a radio then press the on button
Button batteries, AA, AAA, D and C batteries are a single cell. 9-volt batteries contain multiple cells to get a higher voltage and therefore are the shape they are. Open a 9-volt battery and you will see the cells inside - make sure you wash your hands afterwards though!
Yes there sure is..
Commonly, there is a button battery in a camera to keep some settings such as date and time..
The GPA76 battery is a lithium button battery that replaces many of the more expensive batteries on the market, such as the AG13, LR44 and the UL76A. These batteries are used in laser pointers, alarm clocks, glucose meters, children's toys and much more. They are among the most widely used button batteries on the market. They can be found at big box stores, electronic stores and at many online battery suppliers. The cost for these batteries is small compared to the power they provide.
A button cell is a small battery that is usually used in small electronics that usually has a use for sound. Also, it can be found in larger batteries like AA and AAA batteries.
When shopping for button cell batteries, a person might be confused about how many batteries to buy at a time. Finding battery deals might be easier in some retail locations than others. There are many battery manufacturers that offer products with dozens of batteries in them for a lower cost per battery than a customer would pay with individual packages of the product.
The Fossil JR7978 takes two button cell batteries. The larger battery is LR41 and its a smaller battery 377. To my understanding the larger battery is for the time and the smaller battery is what powers the dial display.
AG13 batteries are used for watches and they are the small button shaped battery. Most of the time a jeweler will put them in if you purchase it in the store.
Though the batteries are safe under normal operating conditions, there are some indirect safety concerns for button cell batteries. The very small size of the batteries causes them to become a possible choking hazard. Packages of button cell batteries are often labeled accordingly to prevent small children from choking on the batteries. Button cell batteries containing silver oxide also contain trace amounts of mercury, a heavy metal that can cause serious health problems over time. Not all button cell batteries have this, and it is not a safety hazard unless the battery leaks or is disposed of improperly. In general, button cells are safe for use and are a reliable long-lasting energy source. Unless they are swallowed or certain types happen to leak, they are just as safe if not safer than any other household battery.
There are several variations of button cell batteries. Some of these include the alkaline, Mercury, zinc-air, silver and lithium. Button cells battery types are each distinguished by a unique letter code.