Now, stack 2 3.7's batteries and its 7.4 volts.....running thru that same cart and its 7.4/1.5 and its 4.93 amps.
...its the equivilant of Russian Roullette. Spin the chamber, aim it at your mouth and hit the fire button.
...
Anywhere between the battries and the coils that is not rated for the required curret will either burn open (you hope )or vaporize in a flash of molten metal and plastic.
While I agree with what you are saying, I think you are taking things perhaps a bit far. Note that a 1.5ohm cart/carto on 7.4v would be 36 watts. I don't know about you but that seems a tad outside the range of usability. Not to mention the longetivity of *any* carto or cart at that range. And that's only touching on _nominal_ voltage. Note that 3.7v batts routinely run in excess of 4.1v charged, thus increasing said ratings further still.
And realistically, as far as the wiring/connector/switch, or even the PCB on some PV's... We're talking less then 10 volts, direct current. Please correct me if I'm wrong, but the likelihood of a switch or wiring "vaporizing in a flash of molten metal" is probably only slightly better than having a truck drive through my bedroom at night.
Batteries exploding... Yes. Absolutely. Lithium is a reactive, potentially flammable metal.
I will not purchase a non-vented PV if it's made of metal (which you'll note is part of the posting linked earlier). And even prior to reading about this very unfortunate case, I won't stack batteries. Just too many variables and consequences.
We should all be very very aware of what goes on within the equipment we use. But blowing all this out of proportion is perhaps counterproductive.
Thanks for listening.
Edit: gah. Forum won't recognize spacing for paragraphs. Sorry. I blame tapatalk ;-)
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