series parallel battery connection 

No 110v in each

Should be 480ah

I was thinking the same exact thing I have 2 2.5 Farid compasitors that I'm trying to run 2 amps off of a crunch gp2000 and a crunch 4000 watt amp I'm trying to figure out what I need to do to be able to get the most powerful sound I'm looking for that shakes my eyeballs and tickles my balls 😂

​@@fathimafaathi-fg5tc Where did you get 110v from?? There's 4 12v 120AH batteries! Wire them in parallel makes it 12v 480AH! An series is 48v 120AH! I think your confused about Volts & Amp Hours. Either way it's 120AH not 110!

Exactly

AH current ka unit nahi hota hai AH charge ka unit hota hai

​​@@Rahulkumar_rk95yt bro current(I) si unit is ampere,and it's not the unit of charge,ampere means how many coulomb charge travels in a circuit with in a respected time.For easy example 1 Ampere means = 1coulomb/1sec .....(Q) charge si unit coulomb......clear your concept first then you able to think in a right manner

@@MovieManiallll Konsa sasta Nasha karke aaye ho bhai 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Yeah what a shitty video lol You explanation was better than the video 😂

No 110v in each

​@@fathimafaathi-fg5tcwhy 110? Its saying 120

⁠@@fathimafaathi-fg5tcwhere are you getting 110v from? It’s 48v.

​@@fathimafaathi-fg5tc Mental??

i cant picture it

@@creative12studioPNW This is quite old, but let’s explain. To join 2 x 12v batteries in parallel we join both +positive terminals together and both -negative terminals together. This still gives us a 12v battery with double capacity. When using this new larger battery it is good practice to connect a positive lead from one battery and a negative from the other to the load. The reason for this is that the voltage with be drained from both batteries at the same time. And when charging will charge both batteries as one. If you connect your in parallel battery using the positive and neg from the same battery they will discharge unevenly and when charging will both have to charge through one battery. This creates an unbalanced “ pair “ and the batteries won’t last as long as they should. I hope that helps.

each one goes to just one busbar so there isnt multiple busbars right?

Only volts or ampere can change but the capacity i.e the power these batteries have will remain the same.

Wrong lol.

But which is better?

Same question. We may use a switch between these connections

What are you on? Your comment is useless.

Yes, you can wire a series connection and add it up with a parallel connection depending on what you want to achieve( more voltage or more current)

Thank you so much 😀

Не 48 а 480

Kinemaster

Thanks, you are right

20AH for 48V

It's a typing mistake

@@akelectricdiy it's ok

Yes, you are right it's a typing mistake

Make sure those PSU generate the same voltage to avoid short circuit., if it was not., put some resistors to balance the voltages

Typing mistake

Yes, it's a typing mistake 😊

Connecting batteries in series increases the voltage. However, connecting batteries in parallel increases the current or ampere hours.

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24 Volt 360 Ah.

Taping mistake

Yes, it's a typing mistake

Yes, it's a typing mistake

It's a typing mistake

Please watch my upcoming today video.

Yes, it's a typing mistake

It's mistaken for me

No! Series is 120AH ...

Yes, it's a mistake

P=I*E

Yes, it's a taping mistake

Thanks

Typing mistake

In a series circuit, the current that flows through each of the components is the same, and the voltage across the circuit is the sum of the individual voltage drops across each component.

Because it's delivering 48 volts instead of 12volts.

It's a typing mistake

MCB size = current (I) × 1.56

Yes it's mistake for me

Typing mistake ha

Yes, it's a mistake

120*4=480 this correct

If we have 3 x 120Ah and 1 x 150Ah for instance...I believe that in series, we'll have a total of about 120Ah

@@favourjolayemi okay, I asked chat gpt, it can but not recommend, and the max tolerance is 10%