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This question is for John B., John K., or someone very well versed in Batteries, and/or has experience with the old "Edison" Nickel-Iron alkaline batteries that are preportedly able to last 100 years-plus, and are infinately rebuildable. I think I have a source for a LOT of these old boys (Edison Batteries). I am wondering how radiant energy (such as what an multi-filer 8-10 pole SG, or similar size solid state version, would make) effects them. I don't have a lot of funds, but see this as an opportunity to get off the grid (using Bedini technology, solar, and even a generator for triple-redundancy to charge them), since there is a good chance I may be able to pick a bunch of these up for little or nothing. I realize that your time is valuable, and you have difficulty answering trivial questions, but I have searched all over for answers about this topic and have litterally "hit the wall." Therefore, your expert opinion(s) would be greatly appreciated. BTW, I do understand John B's explanation of how radiant energy treats lead-acid battery plates, and the implications of this in regard to established "electrical engineering industry (or cult) standards (or beliefs of the "faithful"). Thank you.
James
James
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