The longevity of a battery labeled "Superlast" versus one labeled "Energy Star" can depend on various factors, including the specific brand, type, and usage conditions. Generally, "Superlast" implies a focus on extended life, but "Energy Star" typically indicates energy efficiency and performance standards. To determine which lasts longer, it's best to compare the specifications and performance ratings of the specific batteries in question.
If we assume the same battery chemistry and quality, and the same drain, then the D cell will last longer than the AAA cell, as the bigger size means it'll hold a bigger amount of energy.
If we assume the same battery chemistry and quality, and the same drain, then the AA cell will last longer than the AAA cell, as the bigger size means it'll hold a bigger amount of energy.
I think diz nuts last longer
The difference between a 2.3AH and a 2.9AH battery is their capacity to store energy. The 2.9AH battery can store more energy compared to the 2.3AH battery, allowing it to last longer or power devices requiring more energy for a longer duration.
If we assume the same battery chemistry and quality, and the same drain, then the bigger cell will last longer than the smaller cell, as the bigger size means it'll hold a bigger amount of energy.
The larger the number the longer the battery will last.
energizer
If the voltage is the same, the batteries are most likely interchangeable. The "mAh" rating simply tells you how much energy the battery can store - so, a battery with more mAh will last longer.
duracell obv.
The question is predicated on a foundationless premise; wet batteries do not necessarily last longer.
One battery is probably just as good as another, but a battery that will last longer in cold weather is the AC Delco Super Heavy Duty battery. The more cranking amps a battery has the longer it is going to last when the car doesn't want to start right away.
yes it does i have done a experiment and energizer last longer that duracell