1250 milliamp hours.
A typical deep cycle battery usually has amp-hour ratings ranging from 50 to 200 amp-hours.
The typical amp hour rating of a marine battery is usually between 50 to 200 amp hours.
Deep cycle batteries typically have amp hour ratings ranging from 50 to 200 amp hours, depending on the size and capacity of the battery.
Total battery amp hours of the battery, divided by the amp draw, equals the life of the battery.Example=200 amp hours, divided by 5 amps, equals 40.00 hours.There are many different factors. This is based on constant draw.
An 8 Amp hr battery would last approximately 106.67 hours with a 75mA current draw. This is calculated by dividing the battery capacity (in Amp hours) by the current draw (in mA) and converting the result to hours.
It is one amp current used over one hour. A ten amp hour battery can supply 1/2 an amp for 20 hours, 1 amp for 10 hours, etc.
It is a rating for the capacity of the battery to power a load. A battery rated at 15 amp/hrs has the ability to power a load of 15 amps for 1 hour, or 1 amp for 15 hours, or any combination of the two numbers. Example, 2 amps for 7.5 hours, 3 amps for 5 hours or 5 amps for 3 hours etc.
Depends on the battery you buy. They come in different CCA.
There are a few variables to this question that are not stated. The type of battery for example lithium of alkaline, the capacity of the battery in amp hours, the higher the capacity the longer the charge rate and the capacity output of the battery charger are a few to mention.
To determine the battery's capacity in amp-hours (Ah), you multiply the current (in amps) by the time (in hours). In this case, a battery that can produce six amps for four hours has a capacity of 6 amps × 4 hours = 24 amp-hours. Therefore, the current rating of the battery is 24 Ah.
The amp hours capacity of a battery remains the same whether it is connected to a 12-volt DC load or a 120-volt AC inverter. So, the battery would still have 100 amp hours regardless of the inverter voltage.
Size C batteries have about 1.5V, similar to a AA, AAA, D, etc. The difference lies in the amount of current the device draws. The larger the battery, the more current available. So in effect, the larger the battery, the more mAh (milli-amp-hours) available to the device.