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"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
... I'm talking about two 12v batteries in a series circuit meaning one positive pole connected to the negative pole of the other battery. The left over positive and negative poles must be connected to some sort of circuit and load such as a light bulb or electronic gadget that will cause current to flow through the entire circuit. In such a circuit, neither battery will charge the other, they will only be discharged together through the load. The same current will flow through both batteries, and in both batteries you can regard the current as "flowing out" of the positive pole. To charge a battery, current must be flowing "into" the positive pole, which can only happen if you connect two batteries in parallel, where one is more discharged than the other. Meindert |
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