What products increase the life of a lead-acid storage battery?

May 31, 2010 by admin · 1 Comment
Filed under: Chemistry 
storage
Patroclus asked:


The actual question is stated as this:

Several commercial products have been offered to the public to increase the E of the lead storage battery. What might such a product contain?

I was thinking the answer would have something to do with having thicker plates to increase the life of the battery, but the question is referring more to an additive to increase the life of the battery.

Possibly Related Posts:


Help on photoelectrochemical hydrogen production at home?

July 29, 2009 by admin · 1 Comment
Filed under: Chemistry 
home storage
edgarnez asked:


Does someone know a cost effective, easy way to build a fuctional device that permits electrochemical disociation of water into Oxygen and Hydrogen by means of direct solar radiation? I don’t mean a photovoltaic cell atached to a couple of electrodes. My idea is starting to study this method of solar energy storage at home. Do you think it’s possible?

Possibly Related Posts:


Why would you want to keep methane in a cool storage area compared to propane or butane?

July 15, 2009 by admin · 3 Comments
Filed under: Chemistry 
storage
Clyde asked:


The question is if you lived in Alaska, which of the following natural gases would you keep in an outdoor storage tank in winter? And Why?…The answer in the back of the book is methane but I don’t know why.

Possibly Related Posts:


Why would you want to keep methane in a cool storage area compared to propane or butane?

July 11, 2009 by admin · 3 Comments
Filed under: Chemistry 
storage
Clyde asked:


The question is if you lived in Alaska, which of the following natural gases would you keep in an outdoor storage tank in winter? And Why?…The answer in the back of the book is methane but I don’t know why.

Possibly Related Posts:


why must the reaction in storage cell be fully reversible and the chemicals produced should be insoluble?

July 2, 2009 by admin · 1 Comment
Filed under: Chemistry 
storage
->Pepsi<- asked:


yeah I’ve read somewhere in my chemistry book that this is necessary for storage cell, so i was wondering why?

Possibly Related Posts:


Magnesium metal is used as a sacrificial anode to reduce the corrosion of underground storage tanks (made of?

May 5, 2009 by admin · 4 Comments
Filed under: Chemistry 
storage
maybe714 asked:


Magnesium metal is used as a sacrificial anode to reduce the corrosion of underground storage tanks (made of iron, or more accurately, steel which is an iron/carbon alloy). As a result the sacrificial metal corrodes instead of the iron. Explain the “chemistry” of the process. Thank you so much for any help.

Possibly Related Posts:


Magnesium metal is used as a sacrificial anode to reduce the corrosion of underground storage tanks (made of?

April 19, 2009 by admin · 1 Comment
Filed under: Chemistry 
storage
maybe714 asked:


Magnesium metal is used as a sacrificial anode to reduce the corrosion of underground storage tanks (made of iron, or more accurately, steel which is an iron/carbon alloy). As a result the sacrificial metal corrodes instead of the iron. Explain the “chemistry” of the process. Thank you so much for any help.

Possibly Related Posts:


Which one of the following statements concerning the lead storage battery is false?

April 6, 2009 by admin · 1 Comment
Filed under: Chemistry 
storage
samiam asked:


Which one of the following statements concerning the lead storage battery is false?

1 The electrolyte present is aqueous H2SO4.
2 During discharge, PbO2 is formed at one electrode.
3 In winter, a charged battery is less likely to freeze than a battery that carries a lower charge.
4 The Eocell corresponding to the overall spontaneous reaction is approximately 2 volts.
5 The amount of charge present in the battery can be estimated by measuring the density of the electrolyte.

Possibly Related Posts:


How Can I Storage Chemicals At Home?

March 6, 2009 by admin · 1 Comment
Filed under: Chemistry 
home storage
Ballet 24/7 asked:


I am 15 years old and i do Chemistry experiments at home. I would like to know where is a safe place i can storage my equipment and chemicals. Can i put all my chemicals together in a bin and then in my closet. or should they go in the basement.

Thank You!

Possibly Related Posts: