Batteries work on the principle of a chemical reaction. The reaction is always active and never ceases. The process is even active even the batteries are not in use. So when buying a battery it is important to know about certain technical aspects.

 

This guide is aimed to provide you with information related to Battery expiration:

 

Manufacture date:

It is important to clarify the manufacture date since this will the exact date from which the batteries are in operation. The manufacture date will help you determine since when has the battery been in the store, when do you plan to make use of them and finally when is the expiration date. Simply put, how long will the battery last from the day you buy till the day it will no longer hold the power.

 

Expiration date:

The meaning of expiration date in batteries is different from what we usually understand from the concept. The expiry date in batteries simply means the date as mentioned by the company after which the battery will no longer contain its charge.

 

Rate of self-discharge:

The self-discharge rate means the rate at which the battery keeps losing its power when it is not in use. This rate depends on various factors like the capacity of the battery, brand, storage among others.

 

Shelf Life of batteries:

Shelf life is the period of time until which the battery can be stored without any loss in its original power. This feature varies based on its capacity and brand.

 

Storage and Temperature:

The storage location and the temperature also impact the life of the batteries.