Re: Whats the unit of specific gravity in batteries??
04/01/2010 7:02 AM
Maybe I'm wrong but isn't specific gravity dimensionless?
It's the density relative to that of water...or maybe I'm mistaken, it's not my field, it's a long time since I did any of that stuff, I'm a cat and it's April 1st.
Yeah, maybe wait for a hooman to answer...
Del
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Re: Whats the unit of specific gravity in batteries??
04/01/2010 7:40 AM
If the OP is expecting numbers, your typical lead acid battery at full charge electrolyte shows a specific gravity of 1.250 as compared to distilled water.
Del & TVP45 are correct, it is nothing more than a ratio.
GA to both of them.
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Re: Whats the unit of specific gravity in batteries??
04/01/2010 8:37 AM
On industrial batteries though the manufacture will increase that to obtain a higher AH rating on the same battery.
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Re: Whats the unit of specific gravity in batteries??
04/01/2010 10:07 AM
Maybe I'm deciphering your Q differently, but could this be what you're after?
Power density (specific power): Power density is the ratio of the power available from a battery to its volume (watt/liter). Specific power generally refers to the ratio of power to mass (watt/kg). Comparison of power to cell mass is more common.
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Re: Whats the unit of specific gravity in batteries??
04/06/2010 3:14 AM
Specific gravity is dimensionless. It is a ratio relative to the density of water.
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