may be its around [5v;800ma]...
Good Mobile phones have built in overcharging protection built in. when battery reaches a maximum charging level, the current flowing through it reduces. once charging current flow reduces below a threshold level, a circuit completely cuts it, separating the charger from the mobile phone. Also, with current batteries, there is no longer the problem of having to run your battery down completely before charging. Previously, doing this would cause the available charge to shrink.
The time it takes to charge a 3.8V mobile battery depends on its capacity (measured in mAh) and the charging current provided by the charger. For example, if you have a 3000mAh battery and use a 1A charger, it would take approximately 3 hours to fully charge, assuming 100% efficiency. However, factors like battery health, charger efficiency, and charging speed limitations can affect the actual charging time.
When you're charging a battery, you're pushing electric energy back into the battery. But not all energy is taken up by the battery. Some turns into heat.
The technology for wireless charging for mobile phones and other small power devices is now possible. The process needs a communicator and receiver between which a current is moved, producing a conductive field, which can be used to power the handset or battery.
I believe you are referring to charging a mobile phone. If this is the case, mobile phones change their charging technique at something like when they are 90% full. Instead of being in full charging mode, they switch to trickle charging mode. This is an effective means to charge a battery over a long period of time without hurting the battery- i.e. if you accidentally leave your phone charging all weekend, instead of the required 2 hours.
Two pins for charging the battery, using the electricity and one acts as a temperature sensor; which indicates battery's temperature.
There is no secret code. Simply plug in the appropriate charger.
a charger for the battery is provided along with the car it almost same as charging your mobile phone
Most say 24 hours for the first initial charge.
To charge an RC helicopter using a mobile charger, you need to ensure that the helicopter's battery is compatible with the charger's output voltage and connector type. Use a USB adapter that matches the helicopter’s charging requirements, often a USB to micro USB or similar connector. Connect the mobile charger to the helicopter's battery charging port, and make sure the charger is plugged into a power source. Monitor the charging process to avoid overcharging, and disconnect the charger once the battery is fully charged.
take small piece of paper with sharp edge and insert it with battery and remove the paper and u see it will start charging
Current flow is governed by the size of the battery and the load that is applied to the battery By current you are asking for the amperage flow By Danny from Bee Mech Mobile Mechanics Find us at www.beemech.com.au