This will work. You can use it. The smaller one may be damaged before long though
The smaller one will run down first, so the extra capacity of the other one won't give any benefit in electronics, were the device tends to shut down at some predetermined terminal voltage. If you do this in something dumber like a flashlight, you will see a noticeable dimming as the smaller one's terminal voltage drops, and at that point you should stop using the battery until it (both cells here) can be recharged. it depends on how connected is series sure except the small ma/hour will determine longevity in parallel that is a very bad idea the weaker one will tend o drag the healthy one down even to the point of failure. Even if both are the same ma/h do not tie them in parallel
7900 - 7200 = 700
energiser is the best with high mAh
I have 20 solar-powered lights outside my house. The AA size rechargeable batteries that came with them were rated at 400 mAh (milliampere hours) and the lights would stay on for about 4 hours after sunset. I replaced them with 2300 mAh rechargeable AA batteries, and all of the lights now stay on from dusk until dawn.
AA batteries can have different mAh (milliampere-hour) ratings depending on their chemistry and brand. For example, alkaline AA batteries typically have a capacity of around 1800 to 2500 mAh, while rechargeable nickel-metal hydride (NiMH) AA batteries usually range from 1800 to 3000 mAh. Therefore, while they share the same physical size and designation, their capacity can vary significantly. Always check the specifications for the specific battery type you are using.
aa rechargeable yes i use uniross 2700 mah
A non-rechargeable AA battery has a mAh capacity of about 400-900. Zinc Chloride batteries store between 1000 to 1500 mAh, while alkaline batteries can store between 1700 to 3000 mAh.
Energizer recharable batteries offer the best charge the longest.
I would strongly suggest the use of rechargeable batteries over conventional batteries. Non rechargeable batteries could "explode" during recharging. Any rechargeable battery will work if they are the same voltage.
From my research, electric radio controlled airplanes are powered by rechargeable batteries. A battery used for this purpose is the 150 mAH 3.7V Lipoly Battery. Here is a link to the battery information: http://www.hobby-lobby.com/blade_msr_upgrade_150_mah_3.7v_lipoly_battery_176851_prd1.htm
Only batteries that are marked "Rechargeable" are rechargeable. Are others are single use.
Rechargeable batteries have been used for a long term in our daily life in many devices like our vehicles. Such types of batteries do not function in the same way that solar-powered batteries do.
Milliamps Hour (mAh) is important because it's the easiest way to distinguish the strength or capacity of a battery. The higher the mAh, the longer the battery will last. Batteries with different mAh ratings are interchangeable. If your battery is rechargeable then the mAh rating is how long the battery will last per charge. Milliamps Hour is 1/1000th of a Amp Hour, so a 1000mAh = 1.0Ah Think of a cars gas tank. Voltage is how much gas is being used, and mAh is the size of the gas tank. The bigger the gas tank (mAh) rating the longer the device will run. If your battery is rechargeable, then think of the gas tank as refillable (rechargeable).