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1.57 [15] 1.6 [15] <1 [14] Silver-oxide: SR NaOH/ KOH Silver oxide: No 1960 [16] 1.2 [17] 1.55 [17] 1.6 [18] 0.47 (130) [18] 1.8 (500) [18] Nickel–zinc: NiZn KOH Nickel oxide hydroxide: Yes 2009 [14] 0.9 [14] 1.65 [14] 1.85 [14] 13 [14] Nickel–iron: NiFe Iron: KOH Yes 1901 [19] 0.75 [20] 1.2 [20] 1.65 [20] 0.07–0.09 (19–25) [21] 0.45 ...
This battery, introduced in 1901, was very common in continental Europe until the 1970s. It usually contains three B cells in series. In Switzerland as of 2008, 4.5-volt batteries account for only 1% of primary battery sales. [89] PP3, 9-volt, or E [90] Radio battery Smoke alarm battery Square battery Transistor battery 006P MN1604
Single "14500" (AA battery–sized) LFP cells are now used in some solar-powered landscape lighting instead of 1.2 V NiCd/NiMH. [citation needed] LFP's higher (compared to NiMH/NiCd) 3.2 V working voltage lets a single cell drive an LED without circuitry to step up the voltage.
Most manufacturers claim that overcharging is safe at very low currents, below 0.1 C (C/10) (where C is the current equivalent to the capacity of the battery divided by one hour). [23] The Panasonic NiMH charging manual warns that overcharging for long enough can damage a battery and suggests limiting the total charging time to 10–20 hours.
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.
This list is a summary of notable electric battery types composed of one or more electrochemical cells. Three lists are provided in the table. Three lists are provided in the table. The primary (non-rechargeable) and secondary (rechargeable) cell lists are lists of battery chemistry.
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