"C" is the nominal capacity of the cell, or called "CmA" quoted by
Panasonic:
During charging and discharging, CmA is a value indicating current and
expressed as a multiple of nominal capacity. Substitue "C" with the
battery's nominal capacity when calculating. For example, for a 1500mAh
battery of 0.033CmA, this value is equal to 1/30x1500, or roughly 50mA.
C.H.Ling
----- Original Message -----
From: "Chuck Norcutt" <chucknorcutt@xxxxxxxxxxx>
> C.H.Ling wrote:
>>
>> For the discharge character, all I heard were Ni-MH has higher discharge
>> capability then Li-ion. The normal discharge voltage of Ni-MH is 1.2V at
>> 1C
>> and Li-ion is 3.6V at 1C. Panasonic, one of the biggest battery supplier
>> shown max. 3C discharge curve on their handbook and only 2C for Li-ion,
>> they
>> also request OEM manufacturer to contact them for application of
>> discharge
>> over 1C.
> --------------------
> "C" ???
>
> Chuck Norcutt
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