Power Source of Modern Mobility

Essential Role in Vehicle Functionality
An automotive battery serves as the heart of a vehicle’s electrical system, providing the initial energy required to start the engine and support all electronic components. Without a reliable battery, ignition systems, lighting, infotainment, and safety features cannot function properly. Modern vehicles, especially those equipped with advanced sensors and onboard computers, rely heavily on consistent battery performance to ensure smooth operation.

Structure and Composition
The most common type of Automotive Battery the lead-acid battery, known for its durability and cost efficiency. It contains lead dioxide and sponge lead plates immersed in an electrolyte solution of sulfuric acid.

Composition and Functionality
Most automotive batteries are lead-acid types, designed with multiple cells containing lead plates and an electrolyte solution. When the ignition key is turned, the battery converts chemical energy into electrical energy, powering the starter motor and ignition system. Once the engine starts, the alternator recharges the battery, maintaining a consistent flow of power to all electrical components.