In battery terminology, "cold start" refers to the process of powering up a battery-operated device or system from an inactive or low-temperature state. This situation can lead to reduced performance, as battery efficiency and chemical reactions are affected by temperature. Cold starts are particularly relevant in electric vehicles and backup power systems, where battery capacity may decrease in cold conditions, impacting the device's ability to function optimally.
pie
This is a surprisingly common winter problem, the battery is too cold for Electrolysis to take place. The quick solution is to get some current flowing through the battery, this will warm it up to enable the Electrolysis to happen more efficiently. Connect a battery charger, or jump from another vehicle (which has its engine running). This will get you going, however in the long term, you may now need to replace your battery.
Bateria can mean a few things in English, just as the English term battery has several meanings. Bateria as battery in English can mean to beat something; The fireworks made a battery of noise. Bateria can also mean battery as in an energy source for small electronics or vehicles.
This term means the person killed or murdered somebody. That it was not out of fear, or an accident but was premeditated
Its a condition which causes sore face pain in cold weather.
it means eat cheese..it was a term used in the cold war!!
the scientific term says it will grow into columns and plates
Ack Ack is anti-aircraft artillery. A battery is usually four to six weapons. The term was used mostly by the British.
It's a term used to refer to the pitch and catcher at the same time.
It means that you should start doing something in the way you intend to keep doing it. That is to say, your long-term idea of how you proceed should be the basis of your short-term method.
Literally, "You are cold". This is not the normal way you would use this term, however. Normally, you would say "tienes frio", or "you have cold".
In much of the world, flat is the word of choice for a battery which is nearly used up. A more correct term would be 'exhausted'. Weak, used up, run-down are all acceptable terms. 'Dead' can be vague when referring to a battery. It can mean a battery that will not accept a charge, or will not retain a charge, or a battery that is completely exhausted but would still be functional if charged.