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  2. Nickel–cadmium battery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel–cadmium_battery

    Thomas Edison patented a nickel– or cobalt–cadmium battery in 1902, [3] and adapted the battery design when he introduced the nickel–iron battery to the US two years after Jungner had built one. In 1906, Jungner established a factory close to Oskarshamn, Sweden, to produce flooded design Ni–Cd batteries.

  3. Nickel–iron battery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nickel–iron_battery

    The battery was widely used for railroad signaling, forklift, and standby power applications. Nickel–iron cells were made with capacities from 5 to 1250 Ah. Many of the original manufacturers no longer make nickel iron cells, [ 7 ] but production by new companies has started in several countries.

  4. Alkali sulfur liquid battery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alkali_sulfur_liquid_battery

    The alkaline sulfur liquid battery is an interesting concept due to the simplicity, low cost, durability, thermal stability (no thermal runaway), low carbon foot print, eliminating the need of rare earth minerals for storage and its applicability to transportation systems.

  5. Zinc–carbon battery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zinc–carbon_battery

    Old 3 V zinc–carbon battery (around 1960), with cardboard casing housing two cells in series. By 1876, the wet Leclanché cell was made with a compressed block of manganese dioxide. In 1886, Carl Gassner patented a "dry" version by using a casing made of zinc sheet metal as the anode and a paste of plaster of Paris (and later, graphite powder).

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  7. Automotive battery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_battery

    A typical 12 V, 40 Ah lead-acid car battery. An automotive battery, or car battery, is a rechargeable battery that is used to start a motor vehicle.. Its main purpose is to provide an electric current to the electric-powered starting motor, which in turn starts the chemically-powered internal combustion engine that actually propels the vehicle.