In a conventional battery, the anode and cathode are submerged in a elektrolyte
Yes, a normal charger will work just fine.
The most commonly used conventional battery is the "AA" battery as well as the "AAA" battery thanks to technology requiring the use of smaller batteries.
Battery technology is advancing. At one time you had lead acid or conventional dry cells, now there are Ni/Cd and lithium ion cells as well, and new types are proposed for electric vehicles. So which ones you would call conventional I'm not sure.
Duracell is the leading brand of conventional batteries worldwide.
The largest conventional battery used today is the 12 Volt used or lanterns. There are other types of larger batteries such as a car battery.
Conventional auto batteries use sulphuric acid.
They're equally safe. There's no risk of fire.
Any conventional electric or battery drill will do that easily with a sharp HSS drillbit.
Its called a battery because it is a group of cells. In the case of a conventional lead-acid battery each cell produces about 2 volts. To obtain 12 volts, 6 of these cells must be combined, forming a battery. Sometimes the term battery is a misnomer. In the case of 1.5v alkaline "batteries" they are technically just one cell.
There is a new battery model out called a He Cell. It is an upgraded version of the conventional NiMH battery. you can find more information here: http://adamone.rchomepage.com/guide3.htm
Conventional current is used in electronics to represent the flow of positive charge from the positive terminal to the negative terminal of a battery. It is used to simplify circuit analysis and design. It helps in understanding the direction of current flow in a circuit.
hybrids use battery power and gas. normal cars use only gas