The following mainly analyzes the lead-acid battery short circuit caused by excessive charging current, charging voltage of a single battery exceeds 2.4V, internal short-circuit or partial discharge, excessive temperature rise and valve control failure, and summarizes the treatment methods of lead acid battery short circuit as follows:
The following are some common causes and results of deterioration of a lead acid battery: Overcharging If a battery is charged in excess of what is required, the following harmful effects will occur: A gas is formed which will tend to scrub the active material from the plates.
Contamination in sealed and VRLA batteries usually originates from the factory when the battery is being produced. In flooded lead-acid batteries, contamination can result from accumulated dirt on top of the battery and when the battery is being watered. Watering the battery with tap water has a serious consequence on the battery.
The end of a lead acid battery's life may result from either loss of active material, lack of contact of active material with conducting parts, or failure of insulation i.e. separators. Overcharging is one common cause of these conditions.
Vibration Vibration is another major reason for battery failure. Excessive vibration can cause the battery’s internal plates to shift and become damaged, leading to a breakdown in the battery’s structure and causing short circuits within the battery. Vibration also accelerates corrosion, which leads to premature failure.
Lead acid batteries can last around 20 years or more if all conditions of operation are ideal. However, such conditions are not typically achievable. The end of battery life may be due to loss of active material, lack of contact of active material with conducting parts, or failure of insulation i.e. separators.