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
No, you should not replace nickel cadmium batteries with nickel metal hydride batteries interchangeably in a device designed for nickel cadmium batteries. They have different charging requirements and using the wrong type can damage the device. It is important to follow the manufacturer's recommendations for battery type.
Nickel metal hydride (NiMH) batteries have a different internal chemistry compared to nickel cadmium (NiCd) batteries, which contributes to their reduced memory effect. NiMH batteries have less pronounced voltage depression during partial discharges, making them less susceptible to developing memory effect. Additionally, NiMH batteries exhibit better tolerance to overcharging and deep discharging than NiCd batteries, helping to mitigate memory effect issues.
Lithium. Lithium has low density and is 3rd element in periodic table with mass of 6.941 g/mol. Lithium is used in different types of batteries, such as lithium-ion(Lion), Lithium-polymer(LiPo). Both are rechargeable.
The first alkali metal is lithium, which is in the first group of the periodic table. It is a soft, silvery-white metal that is highly reactive and commonly used in rechargeable batteries.
metal
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.
Batteries typically use metals such as zinc, lithium, and nickel in various forms like compounds or alloys to generate electrical energy. The type of metal used depends on the specific battery chemistry and its intended application.
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.
lead
Zink
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