It's in the amount of current that is used to charge the battery. If the amp-hour (Ah) capacity of the battery is known, charging at the 5-hour rate or quicker would count as a boost charge, while charging at the 20-hour rate or slower would be a trickle charge.
So for a 40 Ah battery, a boost charge is more than 8 amps while a trickle charge is less than 2 amps. A normal charge would be 4 amps.
While an intelligent battery charger like the Motomaster Nautilus is designed to maintain and charge deep cycle batteries efficiently, it is not the same as a trickle charger. It can be left connected to the battery for extended periods, but it's good practice to periodically check the battery and charger to ensure everything is functioning as intended. Make sure to follow the manufacturer's guidelines for safe and effective usage.
The difference between a 2amp, a 4amp and a 6amp battery charger is the speed at which the battery will be charged. The numbers represent the maximum amperage output at a specific voltage at which the battery will be charged.
The charger with the 900ma output will charge the battery faster than the charger with a 500ma output. The phone with the 900mah battery will last longer between charges than that of the 500mah battery.
A charge in a battery is not an example of static electricity because it involves a flow of electrons through a circuit to generate a current, whereas static electricity is the accumulation of electric charges on the surface of an object. Battery charges result from chemical reactions within the battery that create a potential difference between the positive and negative terminals, allowing for the transfer of energy in the form of electricity.
Potential difference.
Trickle chargers are not used to recharge a dead battery. Trickle chargers are used to keep a battery at a full charge level and can be left connected to the battery permanently.
A trickle charger is a car battery charger that is designed to be left on a car for very long periods of time to re-charge that car battery by slowly adding charge to the battery.
Indefinitely.
No, it is not necessary.
like you charge a car battery....use a trickle charger set to 12 volts
Yes, but it will take a very long time if the battery is dead.
No
yes trickle charge takes a little while
It would depend on the condition of the battery.
most likely the trickle feed will be so low that you'll never achieve a maximum charge on the battery.
At least 24 hours and possibly longer depending on how low the battery was.
TAKE CARE with a trickle charger as a battery of that type and size will most often be over loaded by a constant charge rate of 2AMPS which is most trickle types. A "Float Mode" charger such as the Schumacher Battery Companion has a max charge rate of 1.5Amps and a peak charge voltage of about 16vdc which prevents heat build up and the high voltage is good for the battery internals without cooking your battery. You can charge the battery from a dead state with one of these and if you forget about it the charger cycles off when the voltage peaks so you don't boil your battery. The relationship between charge amps vs volts and the health of your battery internals is huge which I have not gone into here.