FAQ'S

Some General Question?

A tubular battery is a type of deep-cycle rechargeable battery commonly used in inverter systems for providing backup power during outages.expand_more They are known for their long lifespan, durability, and low maintenance requirements compared to other flooded lead-acid batteries.

A battery is like a tiny power plant that stores chemical energy and converts it into electrical energy to power your devices. Here's the basic rundown of how it works:

The Main Players:

  • Anode: This is the negatively charged electrode, typically made of a metal like lithium or zinc.
  • Cathode: The positively charged electrode, made of a different material than the anode.
  • Electrolyte: A solution that separates the anode and cathode and allows charged ions to flow between them.

Primary Batteries (Non-Rechargeable):

These batteries are designed for single use and cannot be recharged after they are depleted. They are generally less expensive than rechargeable batteries but have a higher environmental impact due to disposal.

2. Secondary Batteries (Rechargeable):

These batteries can be recharged and reused multiple times. They are more environmentally friendly than primary batteries but have a higher initial cost.

Deep-cycle batteries are a specific type of rechargeable battery designed to be repeatedly discharged and recharged over long periods. Unlike car batteries, which are built for short bursts of high power (to start your car engine), deep-cycle batteries can be steadily discharged to a greater depth (often around 50% or more) of their capacity before needing a recharge.