whats the difference between inr and imr samsung 25 r,is imr still high drain,thats what i got
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whats the difference between inr and imr samsung 25 r
- Thread starter jameson756
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just realized that it says imr on stickly label but on black print it says inr,so is this a hybrid?
i turn my batteries in my battery charger because it charges faster now i relize that friction on the metal might make my batteries unsafe?Am I wright that this might be a problem?what do you think?
I don't see it making them unsafe, but you may just be fooling the charger into reading the voltage improperly, and maybe wearing the plating off the charger contacts.
Edit: That is, if the contacts are plated. But if spinning the batts actually helps, maybe cleaning the poles and the charger contacts would be better.
Edit: That is, if the contacts are plated. But if spinning the batts actually helps, maybe cleaning the poles and the charger contacts would be better.
why is change in a pocket bad for a battery when its in your pocket but not friction from a charger?sorry if im asking to many questions.
It's not the friction that's the problem. Change conducts electricity, and enough of it can form a complete circuit from the positive to the negative poles of the battery. This will cause a dead short, and the battery overheats into thermal runaway. Then venting and fire.
so i guess the mtal of change is differemnt than the metal in a charger eh?sorry if that sounded dumb lol
i use to carry batteries in my pocket with keys and change for a few months when i first started vaping,never knew it was a problem before i was fucking lucky dont even use those batteries anymore
Well the charger routes the current through it's chip, and other electronic components. A circuit made of loose change is a dead short. No resistance for the battery to push through, so it just feeds right back into the battery. Li-ion batteries can't work with a circuit like that, so they overheat and do naughty things.
And yeah, you were very lucky. These aren't the old AA, AAA, C, and D batteries that never go nuclear.
And yeah, you were very lucky. These aren't the old AA, AAA, C, and D batteries that never go nuclear.