Doesn't work like that.
Current drain is dependent on the (internal resistance of the battery and the) resistance/power requirements of what's connected to the battery.
If shorted out, the current - unless the battery is fused or otherwise protected - can go into tens of amps.
Nom they are not the same at all.
Size C batteries have about 1.5V, similar to a AA, AAA, D, etc. The difference lies in the amount of current the device draws. The larger the battery, the more current available. So in effect, the larger the battery, the more mAh (milli-amp-hours) available to the device.
a Duracell size D
a Duracell size D
The power of a d size battery is usually 13A but it all depends upon the chemistry of battery but these batteries are usually made to support small physical devices.
Both AA and D batteries are 1½ volts. A D battery is used where more current is required - it can deliver more power for longer. For typical batteries with alkaline chemistry: The typical capacity of a D battery is 12000 to 18000 mAh. The typical capacity of an AA battery is 1200 to 2500 mAh. Two AA batteries in parallel will supply twice their current rating, about 2400 to 5000 mAh. You would need 8 to 10 AA batteries in parallel to supply the current of a D battery.
Depends on whether the battery is rechargeable or not, and the battery chemistry, there are several different in the D-cell size.
Yes, a D battery is the same as an LR20 battery. LR20 is the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) designation for a D battery, which is a common size of battery used in various electronic devices.
An 8 D battery typically weighs around 7-8 ounces.
No. The sizes of the batteries give indication as to how much current they can produce at that voltage.Another Answer:There is no A-cell battery. There are AA batteries packaged in a D shell. If you avoid those, a normal D-cell will deliver a lot more energy than an AA-cell, so connected to the same device/load it will last longer.
There are different sizes of batteries available to buy and they are have various alphabetical letters to categorize them. For example the "D" battery is normally used for things like huge torches as this size and type of battery is used for portable items that need extended battery life to operate them efficiently.
The D indicates the discharge side of the guage, and when the indicator needle is located anywhere in this area indicates that the alternator is not creating enough current to charge the battery, and therefore, the battery is being discharged. The C indicates the charge side of the guage, and when the needle is in this area, it means the alternator is putting out enough current to charge the battery. A needle right in the center indicates that the current going into the battery equals the amount of current being taken from the battery by your vehicle's electrical devices. The closer to the center, the lower the amount of current is flowing, and conversly, the farther to the edge [closer to the D or C] the greater the amount of current flowing, whether it's a charging flow, or a discharging flow. Therefore, when the battery is being charged, the needle should be somewhere between the center [no flow] and the C.The closer to the C, the greater the rate of charge to the battery.