David VanHorn wrote:
> This came today, on the spec for a single cell li-poly that I will be using
> in a project:
>
> I especially like the part about the "first wife" charger...
> And why would anyone EVER connect a 3V battery to a 110 outlet directly?
>
>
> The battery will catch on fire, explode or leak if item described below was
> not strictly observed.
>
> ●    Do not throw the battery into water or moisten the battery.
>
> ●    Do not use or store battery near calorific source such as fire and
> heater.
>
> ●    Please use the first wife charger.
>
> ●    Do not connect the terminals of battery by the wrong way.
>
> ●    Do not connect the terminals of battery to an electrical outlet
> directly.
>
> ●    Do not throw the battery into fire or heating the battery.
>
> ●    Do not short circuit the battery's terminals with wireless or metal.
> Prevent storage or transport the battery with necklace, barrette or other
> metal object together.
>
> ●    Avoid impact, throwing, bending, twisting, mechanical shock from
> battery.
>
> ●    Prevent piercing the case of battery with sharp edge such as pin,
> needle. Do not hammering, trampling battery.
>
> ●    Prevent soldering the terminals of battery directly.
>
> ●    Never disassembling the battery in any way.
>
> ●    Prevent charging the battery in high temperature or near fire.
>
>
>
> The battery may lead to electrolyte leakage, fire, or explosion if not
> allowed strictly.
>
> ●    Please do not put the battery in microwave or pressure.
>
> ●    Do not mix use KMB battery with primary battery (such as dry battery)
> or different performance together.
>
> ●    Do not use battery when the battery smells peculiarly, exhaling
> caloric, distorted, turn colors or appeared any abnormities. Take off the
> battery from the equipment or charger immediately if the battery is using or
> charging.
>
> ●    Keep all batteries out of the reach of little children. Consult a
> doctor immediately if a battery is swallowed.
>
> ●    If battery leaking out electrolyte or smelling peculiarly, take it away
> from a fire, electrolyte may cause   fire or bum.
>
> ●    If electrolyte was dropped into eyes, do not wipe, please wash with
> clear water and consult a doctor immediately, or the eyes maybe harmed.
>   

That about covers it. Thanks for sharing!

--Bob
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