Can you connect a battery charger and a battery in series to double the voltage output ?
Jul 28, 2009 by bobby | Posted in Engineering
With the series organization the current will probably be limited by the battery charger. With the parallel arrangement, the full common will be obtained only when the batteries are freshly charged. As the batteries are discharged the around from the charger will be diverted from the final load into recharging the batteries.
Peter H | Jul 28, 2009
With the series set-up the current will probably be limited by the battery charger. With the parallel arrangement, the full widely known will be obtained only when the batteries are freshly charged. As the batteries are discharged the bruited about from the charger will be diverted from the final load into recharging the batteries.
Peter H | Jul 28, 2009
Bobby, the replication given by Peter H is correct but you probably need a more particularized caution. The impedance of the battery charger is very likely to be high and would limit the contemporary that you could get to flow in your electrolyte. If you were working in my workshop or laboratory, I would not sanction you to connect these devices in series and nor would I allow you to connect the devices in correspondent to produce a heavy current supply. Battery chargers are for charging batteries and being half-sea in most cases, are not particularly suitable for the electrolysis of water to supply hydrogen. Batteries, most especially wet cells, are dangerous if hardened inappropriately. My advice is that you determine the exact characteristics of the yield that you need, and obtain such a supply.
Pepper | Jul 28, 2009
Can i use a battery charger for a power supply?
Jul 28, 2009 by RiCkYbObY | Posted in Other - Electronics
it will occupation, but it isn't regulated. It could easily put out over 20 vdc on small loads. I would way the output unloaded with a meter and compare it to when you hook up your emblem. This will run most devices as long as they are not too critical on the voltage inputted.
The ratings of 50 amps @ 12vdc is occupied to tell you at 12 volts this is the max current, not that the output is 12vdc.
megan n | Jul 29, 2009