The difference in total weight when the 4AH versus the heavier 6AH is installed in the blower is noticeable. The big task for my blower is clearing leaves from our 172 foot long elevated walkway with … see more. The 7.5AH will also weigh more than a 6AH. see less The 7.5AH has 25% more capacity than the 6AH.

These two batteries have the same dimension and have the same voltage. The only difference is confirmed by the small weight disparity in the power of the amp-hour.

The volts are the size of your gas tank and the amps are how much gas is in the tank. So a 6Ah battery has more gas than the 5Ah battery. So you can expect the same size and weight as your older batteries, but with a much longer run time. I know, the bigger amps means a longer charge time.

ampere hour

The key is to use the watts you know to calculate the amps at the battery voltage . For example, say you want to run a 250 watt 110VAC light bulb from an inverter for 5 hours. Amp-hours (at 12 volts) = watt-hours / 12 volts = 1470 / 12 = 122.5 amp-hours.

As you might already know, Ah refers to the amp-hour rating of a battery. 1.5Ah means that a battery pack can deliver a steady 1.5 amps of current for one hour. A tool that draws 0.75A from a 1.5Ah pack will have two hours of runtime, and one with a 3.0A draw will last for half an hour.

The amount of the charge that the battery will hold. A 2.0 ah battery will last approximately 25% longer than a 1.5 ah battery.

ampere-hour

80Ah means “80 ampere*hours” — approximately, the battery can give 80 amperes * 1 hour, or 160 amperes * 0.5 hours, or 40 amperes * 2 hours. Incidentally, this means the battery can be safely discharged in about 40 minutes.

As several people have stated, no, a larger battery will not harm your alternator (or other electrical components), provided that it is putting out the correct voltage. So, if your vehicle has an average current draw of 75A, it will deplete the battery the same amount.

The higher the number, the more it can hold. But the spigot should be similar or even the same. In other words, a 4.0Ah battery pack should perform the same as a 5.0Ah battery pack, and vice versa. The 5.0Ah pack should in theory last 20% longer before needing to be recharged.

A simple definition of amp hours would be the amount of amperage that the battery pack can deliver for one hour. All other factors ignored (like temperature and vibration), a 3.0 amp hour battery will give you 3 amps of current for an hour. A 5.0 amp hour battery will give you 5 amps for an hour.

Ah hours are a rating of the amount of energy that a battery can store. Typically, the mAh rating is also a measure of the number of hours a battery may last. For example, a 4600mAh battery will last at least 4.5 hours. The higher a battery’s amp hour rating is, the longer the battery’s run-time will be.

No real difference in operation between a 200AH cell and a pair of 100AH cells paralleled. Probably the 100AH pair will weigh more than the 200AH cell and you will have more issues with battery interconnects. On the flip side you might be able to fit the paired 100AH cells better than the larger 200AH cell.

It really depends on how many amps the appliance will use per hour. A battery with a 100ah rating assumes the usage will be 5 amps per hour, which means the battery will last 20 hours. Almost all deep cycle batteries use the 20 hour rate.