If you mean bounce as like a rubber ball bounces, the answer is no. An AA battery will behave exactly the same if dropped regardless if it's fully charged or completely empty.
Dead batteries bounce because the chemical reaction inside the battery that produces energy has stopped, causing the battery to lose its weight and become lighter, allowing it to bounce more easily.
No, a battery is not necessarily dead if it bounces. The bounce test is not a reliable way to determine if a battery is dead or not. It is best to use a battery tester or multimeter to check the voltage of the battery.
If by bounce you mean like a rubber ball bounces: The bounce, or not is determined by the mechanical properties of the battery, and these doesn't change with the battery being charged or not. Dead, or fully charged, a battery will behave just the same when dropped.
You can recharge a AA battery if it is a rechargeable battery like the 12 volt battery in your vehicle. You can buy a rechargeable AA battery or one that is not rechargeable they just cost more money.
A good AA battery has about 1.5 volts across it.
An AA battery will sink in water.
What are the ingredients in a AA battery?
UM 3 is a battery size used in Japan, corresponding to the AA of the more common standard.
yes it is .
The current output is governed by the load resistance of the circuit. The battery will try and supply as much current as needed up until the battery goes dead.
3 AA batteries provide about 4.5 volts. The amps depend on the load but for D-cells a load of 10 amps can be sustained for short periods.
I talked to an expert at Total Battery and he said "yes, you can substitute NiMh batteries instead of NiCad, and still use the same charger." I dug up one of my old dead NiCad AA batteries and it's the same voltage as the AA NiMh battery. Ray B.