Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
mechie said:....you need to know the battery Ah rating (amp-hours gives a ROUGH idea of the power in a new battery) - if you can find the info -- not easy!
....I suppose it is not that tough to get Ah rating.
just key in "battery" and "Ah" in google, u should get quite some links
StupidDum said:mechie said:....you need to know the battery Ah rating (amp-hours gives a ROUGH idea of the power in a new battery) - if you can find the info -- not easy!
....I suppose it is not that tough to get Ah rating.
just key in "battery" and "Ah" in google, u should get quite some links
Ah but, and there's always a 'but', isn't it? :wink:
Amp hours are given for a steady discharge current over time (often C20, the max current available over a 20 hour period).
If the discharge current is not steady or close to the given figure then you are back to the guessing stage, as, for example, half the current does NOT double the time - its actually longer still.
There are sophisticated battery management devices available, they calculate how much charge was put into the battery (talking about rechargeable batteries here) and then keep track how much charge was withdrawn. All the time applying some efficiency factor for the specific battery type as charge in does not equal charge out.
Klaus