What is the difference between acid batteries and alkaline batteries?

Category 1: According to the type of electrolyte, it includes: alkaline batteries, batteries whose electrolyte is mainly potassium hydroxide aqueous solution, such as: alkaline zinc manganese batteries (commonly known as alkaline manganese batteries or alkaline batteries), cadmium nickel batteries, nickel hydrogen batteries, etc; Acid batteries, mainly made of Aqueous solution as a medium, such as lead acid batteries; Neutral batteries, using salt solution as the medium, such as zinc manganese dry batteries (also known as acid batteries by some consumers), seawater activated batteries, etc; Organic electrolyte batteries, mainly batteries using organic solutions as the medium, such as lithium batteries, lithium ion batteries, etc.

Category 2: Classified by work nature and storage method, it includes: primary batteries, also known as primary batteries, i.e. batteries that cannot be recharged, such as zinc manganese dry batteries, lithium primary batteries, etc; Secondary batteries, such as nickel hydrogen batteries, lithium ion batteries, cadmium nickel batteries, can be recharged; Traditionally, batteries refer to lead-acid batteries, which are also secondary batteries; Fuel cells, in which active materials are continuously added to the battery from the outside during operation, such as hydrogen and oxygen fuel cells; "Reserve batteries, which means that batteries are stored without direct contact with the electrolyte until they are in use, such as magnesium silver chloride batteries, also known as seawater activated batteries.". The third category: According to the positive and negative materials used in batteries, it includes: zinc series batteries, such as zinc manganese batteries, zinc silver batteries, etc; Nickel series batteries, such as cadmium nickel batteries, nickel hydrogen batteries, etc; Lead series batteries, such as lead-acid batteries; Lithium series batteries, lithium magnesium batteries; Manganese dioxide batteries, such as zinc manganese dioxide batteries, alkaline manganese dioxide batteries, etc; Air (oxygen) series batteries, such as zinc air batteries