A long list, look at any treatise on batteries.
lead-acid
nickel-cadmium
nickel metal hydride
lithium-ion
Zinc-carbon
Zinc-chloride
alkaline/manganese
Silver-oxide
Lithium Iron Disulphide
Lithium-Thionyl Chloride battery
Mercury battery
Zinc-air battery
Nickel Oxyhydroxide battery
Paper battery
Zinc-bromine
vanadium redox
Zebra Na/NiCl2
NiZn battery
it depends entierly on what type of battery you mean. For the common battery like the AA's you find round your house they consist of zinc others have litium and batteries like your car have lead in them. you will also find potassium in many of the batteries
There are many rechargeable battery chemistries:
All batteries contain metals of some sort or other. Metals conduct electricity and form the electrodes.
The electrolyte consists of dangerous and corrosive chemicals, so the containers surrounding the battery will be made of resistant materials, such as rubber, plastic, glass etc.
Most disposable or rechargeable batteries in common use, have a metal jackets around them, but this is insulated from the internal workings by plastic, cardboard or paper insulators.
Cadmium is the bluish white metal that is found in batteries. It is usually found in rechargeable nickel cadmium batteries.
The materials in a battery are lead plates and sulphuric acid.
Lithium Chloride and Bull urine
i know it's odd but it is strangley true!! a chemicl in the urine reacts with the lithium!
Lead is the most common metal used in batteries, that is why they are so heavy.
The element is lead or Pb
Yes, in nickel, metal, hydride and NiCad.
you can change the nicad batteries for nimh without any problems, the charging will take longer as the capacity of the nimh batteries will be much higher than the nicad batteries.
its made of steel batteries and ceramics
metal
The plates of batteries are made out of lead (Pb)
Yes.To be solid.
batteries, glass, metal, plastic and paper
Some D batteries are made up of alkaline, zinc-carbon, lithium iron disulfide, nickel cadmium, and nickel-metal hydride.
East Penn Manufacturing
Yes. but it isn't the only metal used for batteries.
They reduce the use of metal used to make them. (i.e. when you get disposable batteries the metal is disposed) but if you recharge batteries, it will reduce the costs of making.
I imagine metal detectors are different. Mine uses two 9 volt batteries.
Zink
lead
Nickel nimh stands for "NIckel Metal Hydride"
Metal isn't used at all, Automotive Batteries are made of plastic with lead plates, if it were just metal it wouldn't leas as the battery works off of electrolysis is the case was made of metal if would be corroded and eventually leak out all the acid. so to answer you question... NONE only lead for the internal plates, Stainless may potentially be used but lead is a cheaper and more common material in batteries