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Lipo Batteries. 10C 20C 30C 40C 50C?

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    Lipo Batteries. 10C 20C 30C 40C 50C?

    Hi all,

    Newbie here, i did a rough scan on first few pages and didnt see any similar questions.

    2200mah 3s 20C

    3s - 3 cells pack

    20C - Discharge ... but still dont understand?

    If i were to buy a rc plane, how do I know which C rating to get? 10C 20C 30C?

    Please advise Thanks

    #2
    got my answer here: http://radiocontrolzone.com/showthread.php?p=2462605


    What is C in relation to batteries?

    C ratings are simply a way of talking about charge and discharge rates for
    batteries.

    1C, = 1 time the rated mah capacity of the battery. So if you charge your
    650 mah pack at 1C, you charge it a 650 miliamps, or .650 amps.

    1C on a 1100 pack would be 1.1 amps.

    2 C on your 1100 pack would be 2.2 amps

    Motor batteries are often rated in Discharge C and charge C.

    So a 1100 mah pack (1.1 amp hour) might be rated for 10C discharge, so you
    can pull 11 amps ( flow ) without damaging the battery.

    Then it might be rated at 2C charge rate (flow), so you charge it at 2.2
    amps (2200 mah)

    How did I do? Things clearing up?

    If you have a 500 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 16C that means it
    can deliver 8 amps.

    If you have a 1000 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 8C that means it
    can deliver 8 amps.

    If you have a 1000 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 12C that means
    it can deliver 12 amps

    If you have a 1500 mah pack - any kind - and it is rate at 8C that means it
    can deliver 12 amps

    If you have a 1500 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 20 C that means
    it can deliver 30 amps.

    If you have a 3000 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 10 C that means
    it can deliver 30 amps.

    So, if you need 12 amps you can use a pack with a higher C rating or a pack
    with a higher mah rating to get to needed amp delivery level.

    Comment


      #3
      Originally posted by tish View Post
      got my answer here: http://radiocontrolzone.com/showthread.php?p=2462605


      What is C in relation to batteries?

      C ratings are simply a way of talking about charge and discharge rates for
      batteries.

      1C, = 1 time the rated mah capacity of the battery. So if you charge your
      650 mah pack at 1C, you charge it a 650 miliamps, or .650 amps.

      1C on a 1100 pack would be 1.1 amps.

      2 C on your 1100 pack would be 2.2 amps

      Motor batteries are often rated in Discharge C and charge C.

      So a 1100 mah pack (1.1 amp hour) might be rated for 10C discharge, so you
      can pull 11 amps ( flow ) without damaging the battery.

      Then it might be rated at 2C charge rate (flow), so you charge it at 2.2
      amps (2200 mah)

      How did I do? Things clearing up?

      If you have a 500 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 16C that means it
      can deliver 8 amps.

      If you have a 1000 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 8C that means it
      can deliver 8 amps.

      If you have a 1000 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 12C that means
      it can deliver 12 amps

      If you have a 1500 mah pack - any kind - and it is rate at 8C that means it
      can deliver 12 amps

      If you have a 1500 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 20 C that means
      it can deliver 30 amps.

      If you have a 3000 mah pack - any kind - and it is rated at 10 C that means
      it can deliver 30 amps.

      So, if you need 12 amps you can use a pack with a higher C rating or a pack
      with a higher mah rating to get to needed amp delivery level.
      I still dont understand lol.

      Comment


        #4
        Which part you don't understand?

        To simply put it, if you have a 20C 2200mAh (or 2.2Ah) battery, it can put out 44A. How I get this number is:

        2.2A X 20 = 44A.

        or for a 35C 1800mAH (or 1.8Ah) battery, it can put out 63A.

        1.8A X 35 = 63A.


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        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by sherchoo View Post
          Which part you don't understand?

          To simply put it, if you have a 20C 2200mAh (or 2.2Ah) battery, it can put out 44A. How I get this number is:

          2.2A X 20 = 44A.

          or for a 35C 1800mAH (or 1.8Ah) battery, it can put out 63A.

          1.8A X 35 = 63A.
          When you say Put Out? What does it mean in laymans term?

          Comment


            #6
            There are video (youtube.com) talks abt C's in lipo battery, do check it out.




            Anyway I will strongly recomend below video (lipo danger...) do watch it.

            The LiPo is an extremely hazardous battery if mishandled. Watch what happens when I overcharge one at the end! Please pay attention to the warnings for this ...




            At the field I looked up to see a friends EDF producing a nice smoke line then I realized I have to get the camera since there isn't much I can do to help. I...


            Enjoy the videos and music that you love, upload original content and share it all with friends, family and the world on YouTube.

            Comment

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