Page 544 - Battery Reference Book
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50/28  Lead-acid (secondary) batteries
             Table 50.23  Specification of Crompton-Parkinson sealed lead-acid batteries

             Type        Nominal       Nominal       Width   Depth    Height    Weight    Number of
            Re$          voltage     capacity (Ah)   (-1     (mm)      (mm)      (g)     batter); units
                           (V)                                                            per outer
                                    10h     20h                                             pack
                                    rate    rate

             SLA6-1.6       6       1.5      1.6      66       33       85       380        24
             SLA6-3.2       6       3.0     3.2       66       33      125       660        24
             SLA6-4.8       6       4.5     4.8       94      33       125       920        24
             SLA6-6.4       6       6.0     6.4       91      49       115      1120        24
             SLA6-8.0       6       1.5     8.0      115      49       115      1500         12
             SLA12-1.6     12       1.5      1.6      66       66       85       160         12
             SLA 12-4.8    12       4.5     4.8       94       66      125      1840         12





















                         w      m     i     n               I:
                                                        Discharge time
             Figure 50.9  Discharge performance at 20°C of Crompton-Parkinson sealed lead-acid batteries. The curves show change in voltage at
             battery terminals with time during constant-current discharges at a number of different current rates. The current is given in multiples of
             I20  so that a single family of curves can be used for all the sizes of battery in the range. I20 is the current that will deliver the nominal battery
             capacity, CZO, in 20 h. Its value (A) is one-twentieth of the battery capacity (C20/20). The lower end of each discharge curve indicates the
             recommended minimum voltage at the battery terminals for that particular rate of discharge; that is, the voltage at which the discharge
             should be discontinued (Courtesy of Crompton-Parkinson)


                                                  -
                                                  - 2.2
                                                  >
                                                  o,  2.0
                                                  m
                                                  S
                                                  -  1.8
                                                  -  1.6
                                                  -
                                                  m
                                                  0
             Figure 50.10  Typical voltage characteristics at various   1.4
             rates of discharge at 21°C of an  Eagle Picher Carefree   'E
             rechargeable lead-acid  battery. To determine discharge   ,?'
             rate  of  various  batteries  multiply  rated  capacity  (C)   1.2
             by  factor  shown.  For  example,  the  rate  at  which  an
             8A h battery must be discharged to yield a useful 10 h
             equals  0.096C  or  0.096 x 8Ah = 0.77A  (Courtesy  of                     h-
             Eagle Picher)                                               Discharge time
             20Ah. The characteristics of these batteries are listed   pressure  build-up  in  the  event  of  battery  or  charger
             in Table 50.25.                             malfunction.  Because  of  the  heavy-duty  grids,  1000
               These batteries may be used in either cyclic or float   cycles  are  claimed  for  these  batteries  and  a  normal
             services in a wide range of applications. The batteries   life  of  4-5  years  is  expected  in  float  charge  on
             incorporate  a  venting  system  to  avoid  excessive   standby applications. Tables 50.26 and 50.27 show the
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