YES always disconnect the negative cable from the battery first then just be careful to hook up the negative cable to the battery as the last step
That depends on how dead the battery is, condition of the battery, weather, etc. A good battery that hasn't dropped too far below 12.0 Volts (12.0 is officially 'dead') will continue to sulfate and increase the electrolyte levels to a certain extent. If these levels are raised high enough, your voltage will raise also. Depending on the load required to start your car, the battery may recover enough on it's own to provide you with one last start. Also, temperature plays a big part in how fast a battery sulfates. Hydrometer readings can vary greatly from a cold day to a warm day. If your battery dies at 3 AM while it's 35 degrees outside, but later it warms to a balmy 80 degrees, you certainly have a better chance. As always though, it's usually better not to let this happen in the first place. And I wouldn't want to bet on a battery's 'natural' recovery. Lead Acid batteries can be a funny animal, and no two are the same.
Its called water vapor.Its happens when the outside is really hot or warm and the inside of whatever is cool or cold.
You bet. On a sunny day the temperature inside the car can be as much as 30 degrees hotter than outside when the windows are up.
If that happens, you are running them at too high of a pressure. Consult the pressure recommendations printed on the sidewall.
Yes.
Yes, if temperatures are between 50 and 130 degrees.
Goldfish can live in water temperatures between 18-25 degrees Celsius. They can tolerate slight fluctuations outside of this range, but prolonged exposure to temperatures outside of this range can be harmful to their health.
The sun's core is hotter than its outer layers. The core of the sun reaches temperatures of around 15 million degrees Celsius, while the outer layers are cooler, with temperatures around 5,500 degrees Celsius.
When it is 80 degrees outside there will be no snow. In order for it to snow and stay around is for temperatures to be below freezing.
Extreme temperatures on the outside wall can affect the battery's performance, causing the clock to lose time. In contrast, the more stable temperatures in the interior of the house help maintain the battery's efficiency, resulting in better timekeeping.
The outside temperature gauge says ICE this morning (AM) because it may be icy outside. Also, the temperature outside may be below 32 degrees, which is freezing temperatures.
imminent to stroke and then dieing unfortunatley
That all depends on the condition of the battery when they were switched on. If the battery is fine and it is about 70 degrees outside, they could operate all night (8 hours). If the weather is very cold (20 degrees) about 2 hours.
Yes, Celsius can go below 0 degrees. 0 degrees Celsius is the freezing point of water, so temperatures below 0 degrees Celsius indicate that water would be frozen.
No, it would not be safe to play outside in 50 degrees Celsius as it is extremely hot and can lead to heat stroke and dehydration. It is advisable to stay indoors or find a cooler environment in such high temperatures.
Ferrets can be put outside in temperatures below 80-85 degrees Fahrenheit and would need to be kept out of the sun. Be sure to provide plenty of food and water