Gas when recharging non-rechargeable batteries? - strongest rechargeable batteries
Read E is a simple email my friend told me that her roommate tried to not re-charging rechargeable at home today and now there is a strong smell of gas.
What is the gas to radiate it? What would have happened if he had left the office? And above all, it is harmful? Thanks
2 comments:
Non-rechargeable batteries are not rechargeable.
should be closed, and in May of chemicals that are emitted during the charge cycle. Suitable batteries sure that this is not the case. You can also overheat and / or by the gas inside the building (which can be hot and explodes through evil on the walls and nearby)
There are special boots to fill ...
http://www.amazon.co.uk/GOOD-IDEAS-BATTE ...
But they are so tightly controlled and always require an open space and air. (Search for "battery charger is available" if you really want .. it is the responsibility of the manufacturer, if it goes wrong!)
Without knowing the exact type of battery you can not guess the gas .. but it is probable that more attention for those who can not feel it!
For others, I would not recommend this new release without great care and only in open spaces ...
A reference to the chemicals in rechargeable batteries is not here ..
http: / / www.mpoweruk.com / leclanche.htm
Variants include batteries
* Zinc-carbon (cathode)
* Replaces zinc chloride (ammonium chloride with zinc chloride electrolyte)
* Alkaline-manganese (ammonium chloride electrode is replaced by potassium)
We also note that manganese, containing, for example, May ..
".... Small amounts of impurities such as nickel, copper, arsenic and cobalt "
I can not say with certainty that was leaking gas. It depends on what type of battery that was. But in any case, it was a bad thing (tm). Please do not try again. If your roommate has left office, they could explode, Cought fire, or "things" that came out of them and could have made a bad mess.
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