How to dispose of batteries
Remove a battery immediately when it runs out; otherwise it may leak.
Do not put it in your pocket as it may cause it to break. Instead, place the battery in a container.
Do not store used batteries together. Although a battery can no longer run a toy or game, there may still be a small amount of power left.
If several batteries malfunction, they may charge and even emit fire.
Do not mix old and fresh batteries. Batteries can ignite, explode or leak, which can damage you as well as the device in which the batteries are installed.
Since many types of batteries are considered household waste, you should follow the correct guidelines for disposal. Most hazardous waste days are also mentioned in the local newspaper. Most normal alkaline batteries are not considered hazardous waste and may be disposed of in normal household waste. However, for other batteries, such as lithium, mercury, oxide, nickel-cadmium, nickel metal hydride, and silver oxide, it is best to be careful and follow your city's battery recycling guidelines. Batteries contain elements that can infiltrate the soil, which is dangerous to the environment. In most cases, the batteries can be brought to your local recycling center at any time, or they can be collected on your city's designated household waste disposal days.
17Axx
Energizer Rechargeable AAA Batteries, 700 mAh NiMH, Pre-charged, Chargeable for 1,000 Cycles, 8 Count