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02-09-2016 04:41 PM
Source : BBC News.
Link > Why do lithium batteries explode?
Excerpt from the Link...
"Samsung's decision to halt sales of the new Galaxy Note 7 because of reports of battery explosions is an extraordinary step for a tech giant to take.
The firm said it had identified a battery issue but did not elaborate.
But if a lithium-ion battery cell charges too quickly or a tiny manufacturing error slips through the net it can result in a short circuit - which can lead to fire."
My Thoughts.
With all the coverage concerning the recent issues connected to the Samsung Galaxy Note 7 I thought this piece from BBC Tech may go some to explain what maybe happening.
Current Phone >
Samsung Galaxy s²³ Ultra 512gb Phantom Black.
05-09-2016 11:08 AM
Thew simple answer is, of course, "because Lithium is about as stable as Potassium". The advice to never ignore a swollen battery is a good one, though. And beware of suspiciously cheap ones, too. I would add "stick to OEM", but equipment manufacturers don't make batteries and buy them in from a variety of sources. Even big names can (literally) get their fingers burnt.