Quote:
Originally Posted by jruiz
I don't even know why I'm wasting my time with this. This is a LIPO battery from my garage
This is a volt meter on the same 3 cell LIPO battery that I just charged. 12.5/3=4.16V
Here's a datasheet for a random LIPO cell with the charge voltage highlighted
If you somehow discovered a 4.7-5V lithium rechargeable battery, hurry up and patent it. Everyone in the battery industry knows that the electrolytes in the batteries aren't stable at that high of a voltage. What happens is that the electrolyte breaks down and starts forming CO2. Probably what happened to you guys
https://www.arl.army.mil/wp-content/...trolyteAdd.pdf |
JR, I owe you an apology, my batteries are not charging to 4.7, instead they are charging to 4.2 volts. That being said if you are using the proper charger you cannot over charge LiPo batteries when using the balance charger. My LiIo batteries charge to 3.3 volts per cell and a two cell will show 6.7 volts when freshly charged. The houses and cars burning are not because of overcharging LiPo batteries in most cases, it is from damaged batteries from a crash or some other damage. The battery in the picture shorted to my pickup bed in transport.