Trains typically use several types of batteries depending on their design and purpose. Commonly, lead-acid batteries are used for starting and auxiliary power in diesel-electric locomotives, while lithium-ion batteries are increasingly being adopted for modern electric trains and hybrid systems due to their higher energy density and efficiency. Additionally, some trains utilize rechargeable batteries for energy storage, especially in electrified systems where they can capture and store regenerative braking energy.
same as with anything?!?!
Diesel trains are used for freight and sometimes they're used for passenger trains.
Subway trains typically run on electricity that powers electric motors in the train cars. The electricity can come from a variety of sources, including overhead wires, third rails, or onboard batteries.
Passenger trains are used to transport passengers.
steam engine trains.
Coal is still used in many steam engines today. Coal is not used on diesel trains or electric trains simply because it is not fuel for them. Electric trains and diesel trains are the most common trains in use, and not trains capable of using coal, because they are more efficent and much less costly to maintain.
Japanese Trains
these are rechargeable batteries used in cell fones
Plutonium is not used in batteries.
What type of coal do they use in trains?
why commuters don't used the trains