A battery case, also known as a battery housing or battery enclosure, refers to the protective container that holds the battery cells and provides structural support. It is designed to safeguard the battery cells, prevent damage from external factors, and contain any potential leaks or spills. The construction and materials used in battery cases can vary depending on the type and application of the battery. Common materials include plastic, metal, or a combination of both. The case is often designed to be durable, heat-resistant, and resistant to chemicals and environmental conditions.
Parameter | Description |
Material | Typically plastic or metal |
Size | Varies based on the type and number of batteries |
Number of Cells | Varies based on the application |
Voltage Rating | Varies based on the number and type of cells |
Capacity | Varies based on the number and type of cells |
Terminals | Typically includes positive and negative terminals |
Mounting Style | Can be screw-mounted, snap-fit, or held in place with clips |
Waterproof Rating | Can be water-resistant or fully waterproof |
Operating Temperature Range | Typically -20°C to 50°C (-4°F to 122°F) |
Certification | May comply with industry standards such as UL, CE, or RoHS |
Usage | Used for holding and protecting batteries |
Common Applications | Consumer electronics, power tools, medical devices, and automotive |
Note: The parameters listed above are not exhaustive and may vary based on the specific application of the battery case.
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