To recharge a secondary cell, such as a rechargeable battery, you need to connect it to a compatible charger. Make sure to use the correct voltage and current settings recommended for the specific battery type to avoid damage. Allow the battery to charge fully before disconnecting it for optimal performance and longevity.
Recharge battery and choke
depends on the battery type and chemicals used in it. for example lithium battery is 3v,lead acid is 2,zinc carbon is 1.5v,and....(remember these are per cell). and by the way batteries always give you DC (direct current) voltage.
AA lithium phospate batteries are always available, and make a great battery for rechargable lights.
A kyocera battery is a lithium-ion battery. Make sure that the batteries you buy are intended for digital camera use. There are kyocera batteries for many other products including cell phones.
Typically 6 cells at approximately 2 volts per cell. The cell voltage varies by the chemicals used to make the cell (lithium would be around 3v for instance) To charge a typical 12V battery it's common to use 13.4V to 13.8V http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead-acid_battery
The type of battery recommended for cellphone usage is something like a lithium ion battery. If you get a nickel based battery, it can develop a memory effect, the lithium batteries under normal usage do not develop this effect. Either way, the best way to make sure that your battery lasts the longest time possible is to not put it on the charger until you are down to around 1 bar of battery strength left, even with nickel based batteries this will enhance the life and give you a good battery with your cell phone. Most phones nowadays comes with lithium batteries. Comment: There is no type of brand (i.e. Motorola, LG, etc..) that lasts longer than any other. Only how much of a charge the battery is capable of 900, 1050, etc.. Answer Li-Lithium is OK AdditionalCellphone life is measured in several ways, such as: stand-by time and talk time. Each phone has a different projected battery time before it has to recharge. Vendors usually provide these measurements with their phone. There are also articles that review battery life for each phone.
****NEVER USE AN NIMH BATTERY CHARGER TO CHARGE A LITHIUM OR LITHIUM-ION BATTERY!**** I get asked this all the time. Using an NiMh charger to charge this battery will make it EXPLODE or CATCH FIRE. The fire CAN NOT be extinguished with water and CAN NOT be extinguished with a household fire extinguisher.
UPS's recharge the batteries during normal power. The recharge current will make the batteries temperature rise some.
Careful Answer: SOMETIMES. But ALWAYS check the label of the lithium battery in question to make sure it is rated for "1.5v" before attempting to use it as a replacement for an alkaline battery. Explanation: Alkaline primary batteries have a nominal voltage of 1.5v per cell. Lithium primary ("primary"=disposable) batteries USUALLY have a nominal voltage of "3v" per cell. There are some Lithium primary cells, AA's for example, that have a nominal voltage of 1.5v per cell which makes them a suitable replacement for alkaline batteries. To complicate matters, however, there are rechargeable lithium-ion cells in the AA format which have a nominal voltage of 3.6v per cell, and more commonly there are "Lithium Phosphate" AA's which have a nominal voltage of 3.2v or 3.3v per cell. Using either of these as a replacement for alkaline batteries would be potentially destructive for both the batteries and the device you install them in.
Yes you can. The maximum charge current for LiPo batteries is '1C' where 'C' is the capacity of the battery in question, in your case C is 2000mAH. So you will be charging at 0.5C which is fine.
If you need a lithium battery, I would need to know what kind to give you an informative answer. Most places that sell electronics will sell the batteries they need so they can make the money on the sale and you won't have to go somewhere else for your purchase.