The battery can supply an amount of electric charge measured in milliampere-hours, which expresses its capacity to supply a load of a number of milliamps for a number of hours. The idea is that if the load current is high, the battery lasts for less time, so the current times the time makes good measure of the capacity. It is also common practice to measure larger batteries in amp-hours, and there are 1000 mAH in one AH. This measure is a nominal one because in practice a high current load will give a lower AH capacity than when the load is small. Multiplying the voltage by the AH capacity gives the watt-hour capacity, which measures how much energy the battery can supply. This measures is also only a nominal only because as the battery runs down its voltage reduces.
No, not unless it has a voltage or current regulator or series resistance to limit the current (built in somewhere).
The bulb with the lowest resistance. Current = Volts / Resistance
A capacitor that is suddenly connected to a battery will charge to the battery voltage. The time to do this is dependent on the current capacity of the battery and wiring, and the capacitance of the capacitor. This represents an instantaneous short circuit, which lasts for a (usually) very short time - but damage could be done if there was no resistance. A charged capacitor that is suddenly disconnected from a battery will hold that voltage. The length of time it will hold is dependent on how much leakage current there is.
Direct current, as opposed to alternating current.
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.
The D-LR20 is a single use 1.5 volt alkaline "D" cell. There are a number of manufacturers of these cells, and they carry many brand names including Sony, Panasonic, Memorex and more.
R20 are zinc-carbon batteries, whereas LR20 are alkaline batteries.
It depends on how its connected and how much current the camera needs to run on. The "1050ma" figure is the capacity of the battery not how much current the camera uses and it should read 1050mah which is a capacity measurement not a current measurement.
The higher the temperature of a battery, the faster the chemical reactions in the battery, and the shorter the battery life span.
To calculate the mAh capacity, we need to know the current rating of the battery as well. The mAh (milliampere-hour) capacity is a measure of how much charge a battery can hold over time. It is not determined solely by the voltage (9.6V in this case) but also by the current rating of the battery.
To calculate the current (in amperes) needed to charge a battery at 18V in 4 hours, you first need to know the total capacity of the battery in ampere-hours (Ah). If you have the capacity, you can use the formula: Current (A) = Capacity (Ah) / Time (h). For example, if the battery capacity is 18Ah, you would need 4.5A to charge it in 4 hours (18Ah / 4h = 4.5A).
A battery's capacity is measured in Amp Hours. This is how many Amps of current a battery can provide in a given number of hours. A battery can produce a lot of current for a short time, or a little current for a long time. A curious property of chemical batteries is they are able to provide a higher total energy capacity if they are discharged at lower rates. For example, a particular battery may be able to provide 10 amps of current for 1 hour for a battery capacity of 10 Ahr. The same battery may be able to be discharged at 5 amps for a 2.5 hour discharge period for a capacity of 12.5 Ahr. And at a discharge rate of 1 amp the exact same battery may may last 15 hours for a capacity measurement of 15 Ahr. For that reason typically battery capacity is specified over a standard period of 10 or 20 hours time. When comparing batteries, make sure that the test period for the battery rating is the same. A battery with 100 Ahr over a 20 hour test period is not the same as a battery with 100 Ahr over a 10 hour test period.
If each battery is identical, yes.
The amperage of a 12V battery depends on its capacity, which is measured in ampere-hours (Ah). To calculate the amperage, you would divide the capacity (Ah) by the voltage (V). For example, a 12V battery with a capacity of 100Ah would have an amperage of 8.33A (100Ah / 12V).
The D-LR20 is a single use 1.5 volt alkaline "D" cell. There are a number of manufacturers of these cells, and they carry many brand names including Sony, Panasonic, Memorex and more.
The maximum current capacity of a 9-volt DC battery will depend on the specific type and size of the battery. However, for a typical alkaline 9-volt battery, the maximum current output can range from around 500mA to 1000mA. It is important to check the specifications provided by the manufacturer for the exact current rating of the specific battery model.