Lead-acid battery voltage base station

How do I choose a lead-acid battery?

Understanding core technical parameters is critical when selecting lead-acid batteries (especially gel or lead-carbon types). This guide breaks down rated voltage, max charge/discharge currents, depth of discharge (DOD), cycle life, and power calculations to help you optimize battery lifespan and system design. 1. Rated Voltage

How does a battery group work in a base station?

The equipment in base stations is usually supported by the utility grid, where the battery group is installed as the backup power. In case that the utility grid interrupts, the battery discharges to support the communication switching equipment during the period of the power outage.

How many battery groups does a base station have?

The original battery allocation result is largely skewed that over 65 percent base stations are equipped with only one battery group. Our framework considers both the base station situations and battery fea-tures, allocating 2 battery groups to most base stations and 3 or 4 battery groups to those with long-time power outages.

What is the capacity of a lead-acid battery?

Ordinary lead-acid (0.1C): Min. capacity = 1000Ah Lead-carbon (0.25C): Min. capacity = 400Ah Discharging Current (Load-dependent): *10kW load + 48V battery* → Max discharge current = 200A Lead-carbon battery(30I₁₀): Min. capacity = >80Ah Gel battery (3I₁₀): Min. capacity = 800Ah 3. Depth of Discharge (DOD) & Cycle Life: Shallow Cycle: 10-30% DOD