When discussing a battery's voltage, you are referring to the electrical potential difference between its positive and negative terminals. This potential difference drives the flow of electric current when the battery is connected to a circuit. The voltage indicates how much energy per unit charge is available to do work, and it is typically measured in volts (V). A higher voltage generally means more energy can be delivered to the circuit.
The voltage stays the same but the amp hours capacity increases.
They are 12 volts, just like cars.
Yes, the amps stay the same but the voltage doubles. If you connect in parallel the volts stay the same and the amps double.
If you are referring to the voltage after the rectifiers in a powersupply, it is due to the voltage drop across the rectifiers.
Phase, if you are referring to line, as power line from pole.
As long as the charger is outputting the correct voltage for the batteries in question it will work just fine.
no
some batterys
Energy
When people talk about 480V systems, they mean 480 is the RMS voltage.
A regulator is referring to a regulator rectifier which converts the ac voltage put out by the stator to dc voltage and regulates it to a consistent voltage usually 12-14 volts dc.
Opportunity Cost