Material:Batteries: Difference between revisions

From CoMakingSpace Wiki

m (fixed link)
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Although energy stored in batteries is pretty much as inefficient and costly as it gets, some projects rely on it.
Although energy stored in batteries is pretty much as inefficient and costly as it gets, some projects rely on it. We have a couple of the most common battery types available. Please either donate the suggested donation or restock them if you need them.


Are you interested in [[#Primary Cells|"regular"]] or [[#Secondary Cells|rechargeable batteries]]?
Are you interested in [[#Primary Cells|"regular"]] or [[#Secondary Cells|rechargeable batteries]]?
Line 11: Line 11:
|image=Battery_AA.jpg
|image=Battery_AA.jpg
|synonyms=DE: AA-Batterien,<br>Mignon-Batterien
|synonyms=DE: AA-Batterien,<br>Mignon-Batterien
|available=
|available=yes
|donation=
|donation=50 ct / piece
|location=
|location=[[Electronics Room]]
|tools=
|tools=
}}
}}
Line 26: Line 26:
|image=Battery_AAA.jpg
|image=Battery_AAA.jpg
|synonyms=DE: AAA-Batterien,<br>Micro-Batterien
|synonyms=DE: AAA-Batterien,<br>Micro-Batterien
|available=
|available=yes
|donation=
|donation=40 ct / piece
|location=
|location=[[Electronics Room]]
|tools=
|tools=
}}
}}
Line 41: Line 41:
|image=Battery_9V.jpg
|image=Battery_9V.jpg
|synonyms=transistor batteries
|synonyms=transistor batteries
|available=
|available=yes
|donation=
|donation=1.20€ / piece
|location=
|location=[[Electronics Room]]
|tools=
|tools=
}}
}}
Line 53: Line 53:


<br clear=all>
<br clear=all>
=== CR 1220 ===
{{MaterialInfoBox
|material name=CR 1220 Batteries
|image=Battery_CR_1220.jpg
|synonyms=DE:knopfbatterie
|available=yes
|donation= 20ct / piece
|location=[[Electronics Room]]
|tools=
}}
CR 1220 batteries deliver 3 V.


Further information: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Button_cell]
<br clear=all>
=== Button Cells ===
=== Button Cells ===
e.g. for watch repairs
e.g. for watch repairs

Latest revision as of 22:33, 10 January 2019

Although energy stored in batteries is pretty much as inefficient and costly as it gets, some projects rely on it. We have a couple of the most common battery types available. Please either donate the suggested donation or restock them if you need them.

Are you interested in "regular" or rechargeable batteries?

Primary Cells

Primary cells are non-rechargeable batteries commonly used in handheld devices.

AA

MaterialInfoBox

AA Batteries

Battery AA.jpg
Synonyms: DE: AA-Batterien,
Mignon-Batterien
On Site? yes
Suggested Donation: 50 ct / piece
Location: Electronics Room
Suggested Tools:

AA batteries deliver 1.5 V.

Further information: Wikipedia


AAA

MaterialInfoBox

AAA Batteries

Battery AAA.jpg
Synonyms: DE: AAA-Batterien,
Micro-Batterien
On Site? yes
Suggested Donation: 40 ct / piece
Location: Electronics Room
Suggested Tools:

AAA batteries deliver 1.5 V.

Further information: Wikipedia


9 V Blocks

MaterialInfoBox

9 V Blocks

Battery 9V.jpg
Synonyms: transistor batteries
On Site? yes
Suggested Donation: 1.20€ / piece
Location: Electronics Room
Suggested Tools:

9 V "block" batteries can short each other, take care when storing them! Keep them in separate compartments to prevent them from discharging or even starting a fire.

We'll stock some snap connector cables soon that attach to 9 V blocks on one side and end in bare wire on the other one.

Further information: Wikipedia


CR 1220

MaterialInfoBox

CR 1220 Batteries

Battery CR 1220.jpg
Synonyms: DE:knopfbatterie
On Site? yes
Suggested Donation: 20ct / piece
Location: Electronics Room
Suggested Tools:

CR 1220 batteries deliver 3 V.

Further information: [1]


Button Cells

e.g. for watch repairs

Secondary Cells

Secondary cells are rechargeable and can be found in phones, laptops and cars. They vary quite a bit in terms of capacity, charging and handling. When using rechargeable batteries in projects, sophisticated charging and protection circuits need to be in place to avoid damaging the cells or even prevent failures (don't do this!).

Here's a decent instructable about salvaging batteries from electronics junk.