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Top Questions and Answers
Macbook lithium polymer battery explosion? I have an aluminum Macbook. My first question is-----> Do the 2008 aluminum Macbooks have lithium polymer batteries? Second question-----> If they do, can they explode if they overcharge or get too hot like in this video?vvvvvvvvvvv=-DcpANRFrI4&feature=channel

Trent replied: "Idk, mine never has, I wouldn't worry, I keep mine on my lap all the time."

Donald G replied: "well if it does happen you just need to make sure you don't leave it on charge unattended (as they said in the video)"

djerk replied: "i believe only certain macbook batteries suffered this problem. for those models affected, mac issued a recall and you could get a new free battery under that scheme. email applecare about your concern im sure theyll put your mind to rest."

JL replied: "The battery recall was years ago. And lithium polymer is fine. Computer batteries, unlike those stupid RC batteries, are better equipped with sensors to prevent overcharging. That's why you can plug in the AC adapter all the time with a full battery."

litlfitz replied: "anything is possible however it's highly unlikely that it will"

Ipod replied: "LITHIUM IN THE BATTERY HOLY S*** I AM ON THE SAME MAC BOOK. I hope it is not. Here let me google that. 3 minutes later. I was just talking to a apple person and to what they know it will not explode. She said the worst thing that could happen is you will lose the charge. YOu should try there IM support. Were you can talk to someone live."

What's the best way to charge a Lithium-ION battery cell? I searched around on the Internet for some info about what I need to know, and so far, no such luck, so here goes: I have a dead Laptop Li-ION battery pack in my possession, and i decided to tear it apart to find out how it works. Much to my suprise, 2 of the 9 cells in the battery pack had some charge left in them, so I destroyed the casing, and circuitry to get the cells out. I did some preliminary research online and found out that lithium is (obviously) very dangerous, even in battery form. Improper charging can cause damage to the cell (best case) to even a thermal runaway reaction leading to an explosion (worst case). Aside from that, lithium is very toxic, so needless to say, very dangerous stuff to play around with. Which leads me to my question: How should I go about charging these cells to get some use out of them? Or is it just too risky to try? If I should just get rid of them, how should I go about this? Obviously, I can't dump these in the land fill, or can I?

Rykov replied: "get another one"

Loren W replied: "u can throw them away like everyone in the world does...u cant charge them u have to buy a new one"

five v replied: "You're right that Li-Ion cells are not to be played with. Part of the battery pack that they are contained in is designed to distribute charge voltage evenly and to detect and protect against improper charging. Trying to charge the cells without this protection is like replacing your household fuses with coins or metal foil. For disposal, it'll depend on your local facilities. Some useful info here:"

What medical problems can result from exposure to a laptop explosion? I'll try not to be vague here. I'm not talking about the effects that result when the person is directly in front of the explosion, i.e. burns, wounds, etc. I was wondering if breathing in the smoke could result in health problems? Would it contain toxins and carcinogens that would be harmful, even during brief exposure? Would it be expected to result in things like sinus pressure, headaches, fatigue, nasal discharge, etc.? I don't know if this makes any difference, but the laptop battery which caused the explosion was a lithium battery.

H replied: "H"

5 replied: "5"

a replied: "a"

k replied: "k"

2 replied: "2"

1 replied: "1"

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