difference between 52V/11.5AH and 48V/14AH?
- Thread starter emaayan
- Start date
Drunkskunk
100 GW
Yes. the 52v/11.5Ah battery is a 598 watthour battery. The 48v/14Ah battery is 672 watthours.
Watthours are how you rate the true capacity of a battery. If thats hard to understand. Think of a glass. Voltage is how tall the glass is. Amp hours is how wide the glass is. Multiply them together, and you get how full the glass is. Thats watt hours.
The math is Voltage X Amperage = Watts.
So 672 watthours will take you further than 598.
52v wil be slightly faster than 48v.
Watthours are how you rate the true capacity of a battery. If thats hard to understand. Think of a glass. Voltage is how tall the glass is. Amp hours is how wide the glass is. Multiply them together, and you get how full the glass is. Thats watt hours.
The math is Voltage X Amperage = Watts.
So 672 watthours will take you further than 598.
52v wil be slightly faster than 48v.
wesnewell
100 GW
Depends on battery type. Assuming the 52V is lithium and the 48V is lead, there's going to be a lot of difference. 11.5ah 52V lithium will like have twice the range as the 14ah 48V lead. If both are same chemistry, there won't be a lot of difference. Would need the watt hour specs to be specific.
dogman dan
1 PW
Or it could be that one battery is a "48v" 15s lifepo4 that charges to 52v
And the other is a "52v" 15s lifepo4 that charges to 52v. Cellman for one, uses fully charged voltage when describing his packs. Most use nominal voltage which is close to the same as the minimum voltage when discharged.
Like "12v" charges to 13.5v.
And the other is a "52v" 15s lifepo4 that charges to 52v. Cellman for one, uses fully charged voltage when describing his packs. Most use nominal voltage which is close to the same as the minimum voltage when discharged.
Like "12v" charges to 13.5v.
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