English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

2006-06-14 02:46:07 · 34 answers · asked by chargerbolts619 2 in Consumer Electronics Other - Electronics

34 answers

Truth be told my mother does it all the time but from my experience, it's better to keep regular alkaline batteries stored at room temperature. While the cold does promote slowing of the chemical processes in a battery, it can also damage the battery. Refrigeration is great for rechargeable batteries. The chemical processes in a rechargeable battery are quicker than that of a regular alkaline battery. Because of this, they need to be recharged. Refrigerating those types of batteries slows the process down dramatically and a charge will be kept a longer amount of time without use. Alkaline batteries have such a long shelf-life that they don't need to be refrigerated.

2006-06-14 03:35:20 · answer #1 · answered by BlueStarr82 2 · 10 0

Not unless you want to store them for a really loooooong time:

Batteries depend on internal chemical reactions to produce power. Chemical reactions are accelerated by high temperatures and retarded by low temperatures. Therefore, to minimize power loss during storage, batteries should ideally be stored at a maximum temperature of 77 F (25 C). Refrigerated storage is neither necessary nor recommended. That is from Rayovac.
Now, it's true all batteries lose some charge over time in storage. (Some lose a lot--rechargeable nickel-cadmium batteries, for example, are notorious for discharging when not in use.) Refrigeration presumably will retard this process. But the thinking seems to be that the slow loss of charge is a small price to pay for the advantage of having the electricity available when you want it, rather than having to wait for the battery to warm up. So unless your wife was planning to store those batteries for a loooong time, she's probably best off just keeping them in a drawer.

2006-06-14 03:14:07 · answer #2 · answered by armagh13 1 · 16 1

It is better to store cells, and batteries, in a cool environment.

(Refrigeration is another matter.)

I don't have figures for other types of cell but these, for nicads, will serve to illustrate the reason:

A stored nicad will self-discharge. The higher the temperature the quicker the discharge.
A fully charged cell will, over 30 days, lose approximately 10 – 12% of its capacity at 0 degrees C, 30 – 33% at 20 degrees, and 40% at 30 degrees.

These figures were published in manufacturer's data and reprinted in a manual which we issued to customers.

2006-06-14 03:23:55 · answer #3 · answered by dmb06851 7 · 10 0

Alkaline batteries self discharge at a very slow rate so refrigerating them really does not make much of a difference. If you live in a very hot climate it certainly wouldn't hurt though, because if stores in high temperatures above 85 degrees they will lose their charge more quickly.

2006-06-14 03:50:34 · answer #4 · answered by his_goofette 1 · 8 1

I really don't know about refrigerating batteries. It don't seem like they would last longer. It seems like it would shorten their lives. If you have a charger, that would be better to use.

2006-06-14 04:11:15 · answer #5 · answered by Merkus99_98 2 · 0 2

Batteries should not be refrigerated.If they are refrigerated they do not last longer.In fact,batteries should be kept in a cool and warm place so that the electrodes are not damaged by either heat or water.The positive (+) and negative (-) electrodes are supported by a very thin layer of insulator which is not strong enough to prevent alot of heat or water from getting into the carbon dust and eventually to the rod.These are the very essential parts of the battery that makes it work.The box which is rapped with the outer layer is to keep the carbon dust intact therefore imagine how cold a refrigerator is.May be 2degrees Celcius,this is very cold. So refrigeration of the batteries does not keep its power intact but destroys the item.

2006-06-14 03:11:08 · answer #6 · answered by David O 2 · 9 4

Luckly this is a great solution for premature ejaculation http://EndPrematureEjaculation.enle.info/?FT72

A guy always cums fast when its their first time. and especially if he's been waiting for a long time. Guys are erect at least 5 times a day so what I would do is some foreplay until he ejaculates or the both of you for that matter its not fair that he has orgasms and you don't so get him to do you first and then once you finish he will be more than ready for his orgasm. then use a condom because that cuts down the sensations for him if he feels he is about to come prematurely then tell him to come out and do some more foreplay on you so he has time to calm down. the condom should work but if you want a baby tell him to take the condom of before ejaculation and then finish in you. the longer you wait to make him come with foreplay the quiker it will be because he has to get it out of him.

He also does need time because you are the only one he has been with so once he gets used to it, you can really enjoy it once he gets his techniques down pat. Tell him what you like. Get some books and videos also until you both are experienced. Or you could even have a quickie in the morning, when you get home and then at night. he will diffently last longer because his mind has been free twice already. You get on top of him and you control the situation. Also my boyfriend tells me that he thinks about none sexual things for a while to help control him, tell him to think about a sport or something that calms him. If that doesn't work then just do IT over until you are satisfied

2017-02-16 15:24:00 · answer #7 · answered by Victor 4 · 0 0

NO!

2014-11-14 15:40:47 · answer #8 · answered by Norman 1 · 0 0

here's what i've heard. batteries produce electricity through a chemical reaction. heat speeds up the reaction and cold would slow it down. so storing batteries in a refrigerator will actually help to extend battery life. do not freeze the batteries and make sure you let them get back to room temp. before using them, but other than that why not? i've read that it actually has no effect on batteries one way or the other, so why not give it a try right?

2006-06-14 03:01:23 · answer #9 · answered by Bobby 2 · 18 2

a battery will discharge slow on its own when its worm out buy putting in the frig it slows down the discharge unless the battery has a short then the cold will zap it

2006-06-14 06:39:33 · answer #10 · answered by bigklb10 2 · 0 1

fedest.com, questions and answers