This is a very common urban (and rural for that matter) legend. Assuming it is physically capable of supporting the weight of battery, the composition of the surface upon which a battery is stored has no bearing on battery life in storage. The cells of the battery are separated from the surface by the case of the battery. What is very important for successful storage is charge state. Lead acid batteries self discharge and must be charge maintained or will quickly sulfate if left discharged. Also discharged batteries can freeze causing physical and chemical destruction. All this carnage will occur however regardless and completely independent of the surface upon which the battery is stored. Conversely a battery that is kept properly charged can be stored successfully on any surface that will support it. Heck- hang it from the ceiling if you want to, just don't let it go dead....Hope that helps.
it is bad to trow batteries away because it will go in to the ground and the plants will die.
Yes, tequila does not go bad if stored in the freezer. The alcohol content prevents it from freezing, so it can be stored in the freezer without any negative effects on its quality.
Asparagus can be stored in the fridge for about 3-4 days before it starts to go bad.
No, film does not go bad if it is not developed. It can be stored for a long time without losing its quality.
Raisins go bad by becoming hard and tasteless. They can also become moldy if they are stored in a damp place.
No, distilled water does not go bad after opening as long as it is stored properly in a clean container.
Yes, frozen food can go bad if stored for too long due to freezer burn, loss of flavor, and potential growth of harmful bacteria.
Eventually. However, it stored properly it can last decades.
Yes, a keg can go bad over time if it is not stored properly or if the beer inside becomes contaminated.
Peppers typically last for about 1-2 weeks when stored in the refrigerator before they go bad.
Yes, water can go bad if stored in the fridge for an extended period of time. Stagnant water can develop a stale taste and potentially harbor bacteria or other contaminants. It is recommended to regularly replace stored water to ensure freshness and safety.
they go bad and you probably cant eat them!