Depending on the chemical composition, some batteries have a shelf life of 10 and more years. This means after that time they still can still be used. If batteries leak, that usually starts after they are completly discharged. If those batteries never were used and discharged, its not so very surprising, that they dont leak. Thats different for rechargable batteries. They have a different chemical composition and a higher self-disharging rate. Because of that they take damage much faster if they don't get recharged regularly.
Assuming the Energizer has a 10 year shelf life, it is probably from 1997. And assuming the Duracell has a 5 year shelf life, it is probably from 1989.
Probably still tastes good 😂🔋☣️
Depending on the chemical composition, some batteries have a shelf life of 10 and more years. This means after that time they still can still be used. If batteries leak, that usually starts after they are completly discharged. If those batteries never were used and discharged, its not so very surprising, that they dont leak.
Thats different for rechargable batteries. They have a different chemical composition and a higher self-disharging rate. Because of that they take damage much faster if they don't get recharged regularly.
@@jeanyluisa8483 That's interesting. I had no idea!
It is cool that you have batteries that are that old😮
Why is that cool?
It is older than me😅
Assuming the Energizer has a 10 year shelf life, it is probably from 1997. And assuming the Duracell has a 5 year shelf life, it is probably from 1989.
@@rs12official That is interesting, thanks for letting me know.