It isn't battery voltage but is usually close enough when the vehicle is running.
Not exact matches
It turns out that as phone
batteries age,
not only do they hold less charge, they also lose the ability to output maximum
voltage at one time.
It also has a safety feature that other electric longboards of the same class do
not have: the HAITRAL Motorized Skateboard makes a beeping noise when its
battery is low, the
voltage is very low or very high, or when you are going too fast.
«There is a lot of energy stored in the
battery, which is at
voltages that could cause severe injury if
not handled responsibly,» Allison says.
«In addition, we still have to test the
battery at room temperature so we can confirm whether or
not dendrites form, while increasing the
voltage even more.
It doesn't matter if the
voltage is provided by a transformer / rectifier or
batteries.
If the
battery is at or below the empty
voltage (which for lead acid antimony
batteries is at 11.89 V, but the
battery can in theory be at any
voltage between 0V and 11.89 V and it is in any case approximately empty), and has 48 Ah capacity, a 1.25 A charger will fully charge the
battery in approximately 38.4 hours (just divide the Ah of the
battery by the amperes of the charger), but I would add few hours more because the end of the charging occurs at constant
voltage,
not at constant current.
If the
voltage at the cigarette lighter is right it's
not charging the
battery most of the time.
If you measure the
voltage when the engine is running, you can see a ripple (it's
not constant at 14V) and this ripple corresponds to the current draw from the
battery to fire the spark plugs, ie one dip per plug firing.
However, when I attached an auto
battery charger to it, the «
battery full» light was on and it wouldn't charge (
not really surprising since the
voltage was
not below 12v).
Also, because the internal combustion engine is started by motor - generators driven by the high -
voltage traction
battery, the 12V cabling from under the trunk to under the hood doesn't need to be so thick.
In general try to avoid doing a
voltage drop test on any circuit when one lead isn't connected to the
battery.
I went ahead and charged the
battery, turned the engine on, and it ran but the
voltage for the
battery didn't go up to the 14v like it should when running, so now I suspect the alternator.
A
battery that simply will
not accept charge won't necessarily cause premature failure of the alternator unless it is permanently at a low
voltage, in which case see the «shorted» section above.
Even if you jump it, your bad
battery will drop the
voltage so you wouldn't be able to start it, given you
battery is in very bad shape.
If your
battery is «Open Circuit» the alternator will either
not start charging at all or will erratically bounce from low to high
voltage.
I can't really diagnose the
battery voltage and alternator if the car doesn't stay on?
I'm
not sure how high the
battery's
voltage will go with this constant trickle - charging, but to me it seemed like it might stop off around 12.7 - 13 volts.
I have changed out the
battery, fuse relay, starter relay and I am about to change out my
voltage regulator in desperation I have even bought a Staiter for it if I can't get to the bottom of this.
@user568458 it won't damage the fuse but
voltage drop is a better indicator of fuse health and doesn't require removing the fuse / disconnecting the
battery to test.
It's definitely
not the
battery (always normal
voltage).
There weren't any, the engine ran happily, and I checked the
voltage which was over 14V which I believe means the alternator was happily charging the
battery as normal.
Unfortunately this is
not the case... Not only the plug is different, but also charging voltage / current, the chemistry of the batteries and thus the charging method et
not the case...
Not only the plug is different, but also charging voltage / current, the chemistry of the batteries and thus the charging method et
Not only the plug is different, but also charging
voltage / current, the chemistry of the
batteries and thus the charging method etc..
I was messing around with electrical loads on my 98 Mazda 626 GF 2L today and noticed that the
voltage I was reading at the
battery with my multimeter, didn't match the
voltage the ECU was report via my scan tool.
The car hadn't shown any signs of a weak
battery beforehand, and when I got home, I measured the
voltage on the
battery and it showed a healthy 12v (and started again happily), so had presumably charged itself up fine on the way home.
So, if you draw a high current through
battery leads that don't have much contact area with the posts, you will lose a lot of
voltage through that connection (as heat).
Perhaps
not that important for
battery voltage but I assume that's the principle.
When the engine is
not running, it will track the
battery voltage.
As a rule of thumb
battery voltage shouldn't drop below 9v while cranking.
If your
battery is running low (that's why you can't start) then you have less
voltage across it's nodes.
A standard gas - powered car doesn't have enough electrical power for an autonomous vehicle, so we've had to tap into Fusion Hybrid's high -
voltage battery pack by adding a second, independent power converter to help create two sources of power to maintain robustness.
As others have commented the start - stop doesn't start or stop in the winter, because the minimum
battery voltage seems to be set far too high.
The specially designed hybrid auto start - stop function ensures that comfort is
not affected even when the vehicle is stopped in traffic for longer periods — because the automatic climate control and the on - board electrical system are powered by the lithium - ion high -
voltage battery.
If the
battery voltage drops to 10 volts or less, the
battery is bad and will
not hold a charge.
If the
voltage is less than 13.5, the alternator is most likely
not charging well, though the
battery could have a low charge.
We didn't get a chance to plug in the 10.8 - kWh lithium - ion
battery pack that lives under the rear of the trunk floor, but Porsche claims with the 7.2 - kW charger and access to a high -
voltage outlet, it can be topped up in just 90 minutes.
The climate control system in BMW ActiveHybrid 7 is supplied with power directly from the high -
voltage battery, thus ensuring all the usual functions regardless of whether the combustion engine is currently running or
not.
In addition, the left front corner of the high
voltage battery case (behind the wheel housing) was damaged by the barrier face in the second test, but the deformation was limited to an area that does
not house
battery cells.
Operating System: Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) Processor: dual - core NVIDIA Tegra 2 250 (1 GHz) Processor Core: Dual - Core Memory: 1 GB DDR2 Memory Card Slot: microSDHC (up to 32 GB) Internal Storage: 16 GB Display Type: Active Matrix TFT Color LCD Screen: 10.1 ″ WXGA HD Multi-Touch Aspect Ratio: 16:10 Resolution: 1280 x 800 Wireless: 802.11 g / b /
n Bluetooth: 2.1 + EDR Ports: Full - Size USB 2.0 micro USB 3.5 mm Headphone Jack Built - in Devices: Webcam Microphone Camera: 0.3 MP Front Facing Speakers: Integrated Stereo Speakers
Battery: 2 - Cell Li - Polymer 3260 mAh Input
Voltage: 110 — 240V, 50 / 60Hz Wattage: 18W Dimensions: 10.2 ″ (W) x 0.5 ″ (H) x 6.9 ″ (D) Weight: 1.59 lbs
They believe it's possible to create portable devices such as ebook readers that don't require any kind of external power supply or replaceable
batteries by using photovoltaic components that can produce
voltage when exposed to radiant energy.
Atom CPUs have been used in lots of new Windows tablets because the low - powered chip doesn't run as hot as mainstream laptop processors, and the low -
voltage design extends
battery life, making them ideal for use in mobile products.
The LitterMaid Multi-Cat self - cleaning litter box operates on low
voltage and it can be powered with AC adapter or 8 AA
batteries (
batteries are
not included).
The LitterMaid Multi-Cat automatic litter box runs on a safe low
voltage and it works with AC adapter or 8 AA
batteries (
not included).
That is actually mostly linear, as you can see in this graph: (I sadly couldn't find a better image, since most of them understandably pit
voltage against
battery charge, whereas we want
battery charge over time.)
The Nintendo Switch apparently used a higher
voltage to charge its
battery, which the
battery packs can't supply on demand.
Additionally,
batteries can
not only allow renewable energy generation to become «dispatchable» — providing power on demand — but can also provide other grid support services including frequency regulation and reactive power for
voltage stabilization.
The cables are color - coded, and car
batteries usually do
not have enough
voltage to kill you, so how difficult can it be?
In fact,
not only is it powered by a 9V
battery, but you can even use it to check the
voltage on another 9V
battery.
...
Not sure why the high
voltage of a 9 volt
battery is needed.
Owl looks out for your car's
battery - The camera goes into ultra low power standby if the
battery voltage is low or if you have
not driven for 24 hours.