BATTERY. Rechargeable batteries are widely
used today as temporary energy storage. The battery has the voltage and
capacity indicated on the battery. The capacity of the battery is written in
units of Ah (ampere-hour) which means the amount of current that a battery can
supply in one hour. In general, the equation used to calculate battery capacity
is as follows:
C = I x t, where C is
capacity, I is Ampere and t is time.
The process of charging (charging) on the
battery is done by connecting it to the power source according to the voltage
that has been adjusted. After that the electrical energy in the battery can be
discharged (emptied/used) to the electrical load. But when the charge
(charging) has a maximum voltage limit that must not be bypassed. At the time
of discharge (usage) there is also a minimum voltage limit. If these limits are
exceeded can cause the battery to damage quickly. This voltage limit is
different for each battery depending on the type. The following voltage limits
for commonly used today.
Table Voltage limits on several types of batteries
State of Charge
|
Sealed or Flooded Lead
Acid
|
Gel battery
|
AGM battery
|
100%
|
12.70+
|
12.85+
|
12.80+
|
75%
|
12.40
|
12.65
|
12.60
|
50%
|
12.20
|
12.35
|
12.30
|
25%
|
12.00
|
12.00
|
12.00
|
0%
|
11.80
|
11.80
|
11.80
|
So that some article about battery limit.
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