Accuverkoop Hefra

• The primary cell
• The secundary cell
• The Planté plate
• The pasted plate
• The tubular plate
• Historical context
• Lead antimony batteries
• Low antimony batteries
• Calcium batteries
• Hybride batteries
• Recombination
• VRLA vs AGM en GEL
• Gel batteries
• AGM batteries
• TPPL (thin plate pure lead)
• Battery type & application

Electricity wasn’t invented – it was discovered because it naturally exists in the world. Neither was it only one person to discover and explain electricity. Over centuries many scientists have contributed to the insight and knowledge that has changed electricity from remarkable phenomenon to an indispensable part of our life – and probably also our future.

Around 600 AD the Greek philosopher Thales from Milete discovered that when amber is rubbed against cloth, lightweight objects will stick to it. The friction had generated static electricity. The amber stone is called electron in Greek. Hence the name electricity. For the next 2400 years scientific research would focus on static electricity.

It was not until 1797 that Alessandro Volta created his famous Pile and entered the field of electrodynamics. From then theoretical interest in static electricity was lost and the 19th century would bring us a multitude of practical applications of electricity instead.