Posted by mike on July 25, 2010, 12:15 am
paul c wrote:
> Regarding 'boiling off' is it just the water that is reduced? (IOW no
> need to replenish acid?)
"boiling" is a fairly precise term that means that the vapor pressure
of the liquid is at least as great as the atmospheric pressure.
That requires rather high temperatures for electrolyte.
That doesn't seem to be happening.
So, is the water boiling or dissociating?
Posted by LSMFT on July 23, 2010, 8:20 pm
paul c wrote:
> LSMFT wrote:
>> ...
>> You can fill a battery with a syringe. They have them at auto parts
>> stores. The holes are too small for regular battery filler tubes.
>>
>>
> Or a plastic straw! (available nearly everywhere)
Straws are too big.
--
LSMFT
I haven't spoken to my wife in 18 months.
I don't like to interrupt her.
Posted by Rob Kleinschmidt on July 24, 2010, 12:58 am
> paul c wrote:
> > LSMFT wrote:
> >> ...
> >> You can fill a battery with a syringe. They have them at auto parts
> >> stores. The holes are too small for regular battery filler tubes.
> > Or a plastic straw! (available nearly everywhere)
> Straws are too big.
I normally use a plastic baster from
the supermarket.
Posted by paul c on July 24, 2010, 2:33 pm
LSMFT wrote:
> paul c wrote:
>> LSMFT wrote:
>>> ...
>>> You can fill a battery with a syringe. They have them at auto parts
>>> stores. The holes are too small for regular battery filler tubes.
>>>
>>>
>>
>> Or a plastic straw! (available nearly everywhere)
> Straws are too big.
>
They've worked for me, although I wouldn't try withdrawing electrolyte
with one.
Posted by The Older Gentleman on July 23, 2010, 8:58 am
> You can fill a battery with a syringe. They have them at auto parts
> stores. The holes are too small for regular battery filler tubes.
No shit.
--
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can-do attitude and a set of cheap tools
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> need to replenish acid?)