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Nickel cadmium, secondary, button

There are two major types of household batteries (a) Primary batteries are those that cannot be reused. They include alkaline/manganese, carbon-zinc, mercuric oxide, zinc-air, silver oxide, and other types of button batteries, (b) Secondary batteries are those that can be reused secondary batteries (rechargeable) include lead-acid, nickel-cadmium, and potentially nickel-hydrogen. [Pg.1228]

Nickel(lll) oxide, prepared from a nickel(ii) salt and sodium hypochlorite, is used for the oxidation of alkanols in aqueous alkali [46]. Residual nickel(Ii) oxide can be re-activated by reaction with sodium hypochlorite. Nickel oxides have also long been used in the manufacture of the positive pole in the Edison nickel-iron rechargeable battery, now largely superseded by die lead-acid accumulator, and in the Jungner nickel-cadmium batteries used as button cells for calculators [47]. Here, prepared nickel oxide is pressed into a holding plate of perforated nickel. Such prepared plates of nickel(lli) oxide have been proposed as reagent for the oxidation, in alkaline solution, of secondary alcohols to ketones and primary alcohols to carboxylic acids [48]. Used plates can be regenerated by anodic oxidation. [Pg.269]

The lead-acid battery system is by far the least costly of the secondary batteries, particularly the SLI type. The lead-acid traction and stationary batteries, having more expensive constmctional features and not as broad a production base, are several times more costly, but are still less expensive than the other secondary batteries. The nickel-cadmium and the rechargeable zinc/manganese dioxide batteries are next lowest in cost, followed by the nickel/metal hydride battery. The cost is very dependent on the cell size or capacity, the smaller button cells being considerably more expensive than the larger cylindrical and prismatic cells. The nickel-iron battery is more expensive and, for this reason among others, lost out to the less expensive battery system. [Pg.584]

Mercury button cell (primary battery) Silver button cell (primary battery) Nickel-cadmium cell (NiCd) (secondary battery)... [Pg.433]


See other pages where Nickel cadmium, secondary, button is mentioned: [Pg.570]    [Pg.198]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.638]    [Pg.106]    [Pg.370]    [Pg.370]    [Pg.638]   


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Nickel cadmium, secondary

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