Um, why do you ask? Whatcha' makin'?EnEE said:Hi,
as I know the burst C rating usually refers to the max current allowed for 10 seconds.
if I need higher current for 1 second, I can do it?
The heat is the problem here?
A LiPo battery peak current burst C rating refers to the maximum amount of current that a LiPo battery can handle for a short burst of time without causing damage to the battery.
The LiPo battery peak current burst C rating is determined by multiplying the battery's capacity (in mAh) by its discharge rate (in C). For example, a 1000mAh battery with a 50C discharge rate would have a peak current burst C rating of 50A (1000mAh x 50C = 50A).
The LiPo battery peak current burst C rating is important because it determines the maximum amount of current that the battery can safely handle. Exceeding this rating can result in damage to the battery, reduced performance, and even fire or explosion in extreme cases.
The LiPo battery peak current burst C rating can be affected by several factors, such as the battery's age, temperature, and state of charge. Using the battery beyond its recommended voltage or temperature range can also decrease its peak current burst C rating.
To ensure that you are using your LiPo battery within its peak current burst C rating, it is important to carefully read and follow the manufacturer's instructions and specifications. Use a battery charger and discharge device that are specifically designed for LiPo batteries and avoid overcharging or discharging the battery beyond its recommended levels.