Batteries often have some kind of declaration of the Ampere-hours that they can store. Small batteries are often graded in milli Ampere hours [mAh]. The larger the number , the more power they store. If the battery does not declare its capacity then you will have to try it out in your application.
Remember that different types (chemistry) of batteries are good for different load patterns. One type might be good for delivering a lot of power over a short time (starter motors in cars use lead-acid chemistry) another type such as running a clock or hearing aid uses very little power but over a very long time (silver oxide batteries are often used there).
The oceans contain the most water. Well over 90% of all the water on earth is in the oceans. Specifaclly speaking they want a more specific awnser.Of course the ocean but which one.My recources tell me that the Pacific Ocean
thermal energy is energy caused by friction friction is when two or more objects touch kinetic energy is when somthing is falling after you realesed potential energy that's all i can tell ya
If an object is above ground level, it has positive gravitational potential energy. (This assumes you define ground level to be zero - actually, you can define any level to be zero.)
The guy will have to tell you but when you do the guy will most definetly know.
Water is H2O, so it contains two hydrogen atoms (H2) and one oxygen atom (O).
Any unit of energy can be used to describe the energy content of food.
Have it load tested by a shop, most parts stores will load test your battery and alternator for free.
Is it new? if it is it's not the battery. If it's really old your battery most likely is leaking.
On most batteries I have seen, the part number is on the top along with the specs of the battery. Most auto stores as well as Walmart have a reference book or even an electronic guide that will tell you which is the correct battery for your car.
There are a couple of ways to look at a battery and give it a "test" to see how good it is. One is to measure the voltage, which is a static test. This in not the most definitive way to check out a battery, but it can give some indication as to how much energy is left in the battery. The "proper" voltage that a battery has will creep down as it is used, and then fall off quite dramatically near the end of its usefulness. For example, if you see a battery that should have 1.5 volts across it and it reads 1.1 volts, most of the energy in the battery has been drawn off. The second way to test a battery is the load test, which is a dynamic (and more "real") test. If we use a battery tester, which is simply a resistive load with a "scale" on it, we can get a better idea of how much energy remains in the battery. The little units basically look at how much the voltage "sags" or "drops" when we apply a load. The scale gives some indication as to the remaining energy reserve based on that test. The more the voltage drops when the battery is loaded and asked to deliver current, the less energy that remains in it.
The most common problem from what I can tell is battery failure. This car needs a much stronger battery than a normal car, and they are still working out the technical side of this.
what is it ? plz tell me ? xoxo what is it ? plz tell me ? xoxo
At first: food seldom contains base, pH most (far) under 7 or 6,
Carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen are what make a carbohydrate. But, as any silly sports drink commercial will tell you, what it "contains" depends on you.
many country using solar energy like USA etc plz tell me the history of solar energy many country using solar energy like USA etc plz tell me the history of solar energy
Heat and chemical energy. When you charge a battery, energy will be stored as potential energy* and will release heat as a by-product. *I am not sure if potential and kinetic energy just tell what condition an energy is. I will say that the energy stored will be turn into potential which is then turned into chemical when a thing needs to mechanical energy.
Have a shop load test the battery.