What is a wet-cell battery and how does it differ from a dry-cell battery?

A wet-cell battery is the original type of rechargeable battery. It is commonly found in aviation, electric utilities, energy storage and cellphone towers. The battery contains a liquid electrolyte such as sulfuric acid, a dangerous corrosive liquid. A dry-cell battery does not contain liquid. Smaller dry-cell batteries, such as alkaline or lithium ion, are typically used in portable electronics, such as toys, phones and laptops.

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What is the difference between single-use and rechargeable batteries?

Because they look the same and are often used for similar purposes, it’s often hard to tell the two apart. Single-use or primary batteries have one charge; once they lose their charge, they can’t be used again. Rechargeable batteries are designed to be used more than once. The batteries are either plugged into a charger or charge while in the device. Many rechargeable batteries can be charged up to 1,000 times.

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