:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, May 22, 2005 13:52
To: Martin Usher
Cc: soaring@airage.com
Subject: Re: [RCSE] Lithium
battery disposal
Hi Martin and all,
If the battery covering is puffed up don.t poke a pin in it or it will
pop and burst into flame
right now. Be sure you have
Hi Martin and all,
If the battery covering is puffed up don.t poke a pin in it or it will pop and burst into flame
right now. Be sure you have slowly discharged it all the way first.
They can be scary.
Regards, ArtMartin Usher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
That procedure for disposing of LiPoly sounds
That procedure for disposing of LiPoly sounds a lot like what people
used to do in England in WW2 to disarm an unexploded bomb
(OK, so what they were doing was discharging a battery/capacitor that
was part of the electric fuse mechanism, not neutralizing a modern type
of battery but it has
Hi Dave,
Use a light bulb or similar to drain the cell(s) down to zero voltage.
Leave the load on there for some time to make sure the cell is truly
empty. Once that's done, puncture the plastic envelope in a few places
and soak them in very salty water for a day or so. Then you can just
thro
I put mine in the neighbor's curb-side mailbox:~)
DanDave Brombaugh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Folks,We have several Lithium Ion/Li-poly cells at work, two of which havegotten pretty bloated.It's my understanding that it would be good to get rid of these prettyquickly - ideally before we burn th
Folks,
We have several Lithium Ion/Li-poly cells at work, two of which have
gotten pretty bloated.
It's my understanding that it would be good to get rid of these pretty
quickly - ideally before we burn the building down.
What is the best way to get rid of these batteries when they are in this
st
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