There are a few variables to this question that are not stated. The type of battery for example lithium of alkaline, the capacity of the battery in amp hours, the higher the capacity the longer the charge rate and the capacity output of the battery charger are a few to mention.
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The charging time for AAA batteries can range from 1 to 4 hours, depending on the capacity of the batteries and the charging rate of the charger being used. It is important to follow the manufacturer's recommendations for charging times to avoid overcharging the batteries.
Yes, your charger should be able to charge AAA 1800mAh batteries. It is common for battery chargers to be able to charge multiple capacities of batteries as long as they are compatible with the chemistry (e.g. NiMH, NiCd) and size (AA, AAA). Just make sure to follow the manufacturer's instructions for optimal performance and safety.
Yes, most AAA batteries are typically 1.5 volts. However, there are also rechargeable AAA batteries with a voltage of 1.2 volts. Be sure to check the packaging or labeling for the specific voltage of the AAA batteries you are using.
With the same load current the AA will last longer that the AAA. This is due to the physical size of the cells. A C cell will last longer that a AA and a D cell will last longer that a C cell. In dry cells as the cells get larger the amp/hours increase.
No, standard AA and AAA batteries are dry cell batteries, which means they use a paste electrolyte instead of a liquid. Wet cell batteries, on the other hand, use a liquid electrolyte.
Assuming each AAA battery has a capacity of around 1200mAh, three in series would provide a total voltage of 4.5V and a capacity of 1200mAh. A 13-watt LED running at 4.5V would draw approximately 2.89A. This setup could power the LED for around 24 minutes before the batteries would need to be replaced or recharged due to the limited energy capacity.