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"Capt. Neal®" wrote in message
... You are wrong. You cannot run current though a battery backwards. You charge with a charging source that has higher voltage than the battery and by wiring it so there exists a complete circuit. When I connect my photovoltaic to my 12v battery the battery takes a charge because the photovoltaics operate at 16v at ten amps current. The 16v, being higher than the 12v in the batteries causes a chemical reaction to occur between the sponge lead and the solid lead and the acid electrolyte and electrons are stored The chemical reaction reverses when the photovoltaics are removed and a load placed upon the batteries and electrons are released. Current never goes backwards in the battery. This is a common misconception and I'm very surprised so-called engineers fall prey to it. Say Capt'n, why don't you hook up an ampere meter in your circuit and tell me what sign the reading has when charging and discharging. Or are going to argue the principle of ammeters too? Meindert |
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