Sadly, a variety of factors can cause harm to lead-acid batteries. These batteries can sustain lasting damage if the conditions aren’t appropriate for the chemical reactions to take place since the reactions are what make the batteries work.
For instance, damaging a lead-acid battery by completely draining it might exacerbate the sulfation chemical reaction. As a result, the battery’s discharge capacity must not be greater than half of its rated capacity to prevent a reduction in service life.
On the other side, overcharging a battery can also result in damage. As a result, the sheet’s performance is impacted by an imbalance in the chemical changes that occur.
Lead-acid batteries must also be fully charged after every cycle of discharge. Sulfation, which cannot be stopped, happens if they are not fully charged. The chemical reaction between the plates and the electrolyte is impacted by sulfation, a type of crystalline lead sulfate (a mixture of lead and acid in the electrolyte).