The watts portion of that equation also requires a voltage rating, which you failed to include. Without that, it's not possible to answer your question.
By there positive and negative connectors and there acid.
Batteries are good and on same channel. Problem is intermittant. Temp may show 72 degrees one moment and 104 degrees the next.
Yes because they use less chemicals, last longer per charge and last through more charges lithium batteries are non rechargeable. Lithium ion batteries are rechargeable. lithium batteries last a lot longer than standard alkaline batteries and work well in digital cameras and stuff that are high drain. NiMH is also good for the same purpose. it depends on your preference. if you dont mind charging the batteries multiple times than go with NiMH. if you want to use something for a good while and throw them away, use lithium. both have their pros and cons.
The main difference between a AAA and a D battery is the size. With the size, you can put more charge holding materials, such as Lithium-Ion, Ni-Cad, etc. They both have the same voltage output, but the D battery can hold more charge. Since electronic devices "pull" charge from the batteries, the D battery will last longer comparitively to a AAA battery in a similar device. This is why you see AAA batteries used in small devices, that have low current draw, and D batteries are used in items that require more power, such as boom boxes, and such.
A "C" battery has a 1.5 Volts same with AAA, AA, and D batteries.
mAh stands for milliamp hours and is a partial measure of the energy that can be stored in a battery. It is the standard used for rechargeable batteries but rarely used for non-rechargeable batteries. The rating is only a partial measure because the voltage affects the total energy stored. For a given mAh rating, the higher the voltage of the battery, the more energy can be stored. For two batteries that deliver the same voltage, a 7200mAh battery will store more energy than a 4400mAh one. Therefore, the 7200mAh battery should last longer. There are other factors that affect how long a battery can last. The type of load can have a significant effect on the battery life and the condition of the battery itself.
Lithium batteries are button type.
Yuasa batteries are about the same quality as other batteries. You should expect to pay $100 or a little more for these batteries.
No
Not all the batteries are identical; see the link below.
No, only rechargeable batteries can be recharged.
Series: Double the voltage of one of the batteries if they are the exact same size. Amps stay the same as one of the batteries. Parellel: Double the amps and voltage stays the same as one battery.
No
You have + and - on batteries, the polarities have to be in the same direction or the current won't flow.
-- If all 8 batteries have the same rated voltage as the inverter input, then they must be configured in parallel. -- If the batteries are not rated the same voltage as the inverter input, then some combination of series and parallel has to be designed. The specific configuration depends on the details of the batteries you have.
That would depend heavily on whether you're talking about wristwatch 'button' batteries, automotive storage batteries, or telephone central office UPS batteries.
Rechargeable batteries have been used for a long term in our daily life in many devices like our vehicles. Such types of batteries do not function in the same way that solar-powered batteries do.