The voltage is unknown, because it depends on the impedance of each battery. Certainly, damage is going to be done, because there will be excessive current.
To charge a battery, the charger voltage must be higher than the battery voltage. If a AA battery (or any other) has a normal voltage of 1.2V the charger voltage must be at least 1.2V. The type of voltage supply and its current capability is immaterial. No, the charging voltage have to be larger than the battery voltage, to charge 2 AA batteries, that is 3 volt if connected in series, so a voltage of at least 4 volt is needed
In electronics circuits current is common in series circuits and voltage is common across parallel circuits. LEDs in series draw less current, but require more voltage. Total power remains the same until multiple drivers are introduced in a parallel configuration.
This is not advised! The 9-volt charger might have a current limiter so that nothing burns up, but it any case if left on it will destroy the 6 volt battery by overcharging. A 6-volt charger is not expensive.
An inline volt meter is designed to have the voltage pass through it. The wire has to be cut or otherwise disconnected, and the meter installed between the disconnected ends of the wiring.
An electric light bulb, incandescant type, is designed to operate at a certain voltage. Let's take 12 volt car headlights for example. Two 12 volt lights are connected in parallel in a car to provide the headlights, the same 2 lights could be connected in series if used on a truck with a 24 volt battery, or 20 of the lights could be connected in series if connected to a 240volt home electric circuit. (In the US think of 10 connected in series on your 110 volt system.) The lights would each produce about the same light output, but the number of lights would cause more light in total. In series there is a problem, when one light failsm they all go out. That's why lights in a house are connected in parallel.
When placing voltage sources in parallel, the total voltage is the same as the individual battery's voltages. For example: If I was to place 4 "AA" 1.5 volt batteries in parallel with a life of x hours, the out put would be 1.5 volts with a life of 4x hours. note: never place batteries in parallel that are not in the same condition (charge, voltage, ect...).
It depends on how the two six volt batteries are connected. If they are in parallel then the answer is no. If they are connected in series then the answer is yes. To find out for sure check the voltage that the starter needs. If it says 12 VDC then you will know that the two six volt batteries are wires in series and can be replaced with a 12 VDC battery.
A == B (- 12V +) (- 12V +) (- 12V +) A single 12V battery in series with 4x 12V batteries connected in parallel... Total voltage from A to B is 24 volts! Note that the single battery in series will limit the total current capacity to that of a single battery.
There will be no effect on the voltage. That is the effective voltage will be only 12 volt. But there will be increase of current.
To measure voltage be in parallel with the battery. Series would measure current. Parallel measures potential.
the answer is 36 volts
9 volts
If you connect 2 six volt batteries in parallel it will still give you six volts but it will give you twice the cranking power. To obtain twelve volts from the two six volt batteries they will have to be connected in series.
Two 6 volt batteries in series, yes. In parallel, no.
It depends on what you want to monitor. Most commonly the volt meter is connected in parallel with the battery or the alternator.
Don't try it in real life -- the batteries will become extremely hot and catch fire. Theoretically, the circuit is not allowed -- fundamentally impossible. Each battery can be thought of as a voltage source in series with a variable resistance (the internal resistance of the battery). If you connect these in parallel, the 12 volt battery will attempt to bring the parallel voltage up to 12 volts. To do so, it will push current out to the other two batteries. The other two batteries will supply their respective voltage to try to counteract this. They will begin to heat up; As the 12 volt battery supplies current above what it is designed to provide, its' internal resistance will increase, causing an increased voltage drop inside the battery (causing more heating in the 12 volt battery), which causes the 12 volts it is trying to push out to drop to closer to the other batteries voltages. the 2.5 and 6 volt batteries' internal resistances will also increase as they accept the current from the 12 volt battery, allowing the parallel voltage to increase to closer to what the 12 volt battery wants. This will continue until only one battery survives, most likely.
If a 9.0 volt battery is connected to a 4.0-ohm and 5.0-ohm resistor connected in series, the current in the circuit is 1.0 amperes. If a 9.0 volt battery is connected to a 4.0-ohm and 5.0-ohm resistor connected in parallel, the current in the circuit is 0.5 amperes.