No, a battery is not necessarily dead if it bounces. The bounce test is not a reliable way to determine if a battery is dead or not. It is best to use a battery tester or multimeter to check the voltage of the battery.
Rechargeable batteries aren't really field-serviceable. If it's for a computer, the computer manufacturer MAY provide a calibration program that discharges and recharges the battery completely which can help, but if the battery is truly dead there's not much you can do other than get a new one and recycle the dead one.
Dead batteries bounce because the chemical reaction inside the battery that produces energy has stopped, causing the battery to lose its weight and become lighter, allowing it to bounce more easily.
First check the battery for signs of damage. If none, then wash the batter with water and baking soda to neutralize the battery acid. Pry off the battery cell covers carefully. Watch out for acid. Clean out any large dirt particles and around the holes. Fill the cells with distilled tap water to just above the plates. Minerals in tap water will corrode your battery. Do not overfill. Finally replace the cover and use a radiant energy battery desulfator to recharge.
A dry cell battery loses power over time due to a variety of factors such as self-discharge, chemical reactions, and internal resistance. Even if it is not in use, these processes continue slowly draining the battery's energy and ultimately leading to it becoming "dead" or unable to hold a charge.
The car battery is NOT dead, it is suffering from the effects of corrosion!
If by bounce you mean like a rubber ball bounces: The bounce, or not is determined by the mechanical properties of the battery, and these doesn't change with the battery being charged or not. Dead, or fully charged, a battery will behave just the same when dropped.
If you mean bounce as like a rubber ball bounces, the answer is no. An AA battery will behave exactly the same if dropped regardless if it's fully charged or completely empty.
Dead Battery was created in 2000.
Alternator is defective, dead cell in the battery, or something is on pulling power from the battery.
dead battery dead alternator dead voltage regulator each needs to be tested.
Depends on the battery.
A storm has nothing to do with the battery going dead.
dead ball.. no out.
Yes, and it's out-of-bounds.
Dead cell in the battery or something is on pulling power from the battery overnight.
With another battery connected to the dead one or what a battery charger.
Dead cell in the battery or something is on pulling power from the battery. If it is a dead cell the battery must be replaced.