Local action in a lead-acid storage cell:
• Local action in a lead-acid cell and what causes it (impurities, internal chemical reactions) • Difference between self-discharge (internal losses) vs. normal discharge under load • Effects of sulfation and what trickle charging is actually used to prevent
• Ask yourself: What exactly is meant by 'local action'—is it something that happens when the battery is in use, or when it is just sitting idle? • Which of the choices describes internal chemical losses that happen even when no external circuit is connected? • Does trickle charging directly reduce local action, or is it primarily aimed at preventing another specific problem in lead-acid batteries?
• Be clear on the definition of local action: internal, wasteful chemical activity due to impurities that causes self-discharge. • Check which answer choices correctly describe slow internal discharge vs. sulfation of plates—these are related but not identical processes. • Verify whether trickle charging is used to combat local action, sulfation, or both, and whether that makes all statements simultaneously true.
No comments yet
Be the first to share your thoughts!