Flush with lots of water, neutralise with weak solution of sodium carbonate.
Mario
Don't forget to take into account whether or not it is from an alkaline battery. If so, you may need to neutralize with a weak acid rather than a base. Inquire further on another site. -Matt
it depends on the battery and how much you use the flashlight
Not all 12 volt batteries actually use acid. Lead/acid storage batteries do, however, and in those the acid is generally 4-5 molar sulfuric acid. "How much" acid depends on the volume of the battery ... some batteries are physically larger than others ... but for a rough figure you can assume that somewhere around 30% of the liquid by mass is sulfuric acid.
By there positive and negative connectors and there acid.
Car or automotive battery acid is 30-50% sulfuric acid
vented lead acid battery
The battery ... without that it can't be a flashlight.
A battery is a source for electricity. A flashlight and a radio are not a source for electricity.
Noting will happen when you turn on the flashlight without battery.
The popular energy of flashlight are Rechargeable Li-on battery, Alkaline battery.
You cannot turn on a flashlight without battery inside. That's impossible if the only energy of flashlight is a battery.
Baking soda and water. It will neutralize the acid. After removing the acid clean the post with a battery cleaning tool you can buy at any auto parts store.
Yes it is possible to make an acid battery using the acid in a lemon. (you would need allot of lemon batteries to light a flashlight bulb though - try using a diode light bulb) For more information on how to do this look in the link I will place below.
The reaction of chemicals in a battery to power a flashlight is a chemical change. This is because the chemicals in the battery undergo a chemical reaction to produce electricity, which powers the flashlight.
A flashlight battery contains stored chemical potential energy that is converted into electrical energy when the flashlight is turned on. This electrical energy is then used to produce light energy, which is a form of radiant energy.
With an ordinary flashlight, no. The only time shaking a flashlight charges the battery is if it is the special kind of flashlight that you shake to charge. Mine is clear with a little metal cilinder indsiede that moves around when you shake it, and you can't open it to put a new battery in.
The negative electrode in a common flashlight battery is typically made of zinc.
It's the other way around - the batteries powers the flashlight. There's no set answer to that. It depends on the capacity/size of the battery, and how powerful the flashlight is.