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Page Title: Antimony/Calcium/Selenium/Tin Alloying
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Negative and Positive Plate Construction Methods
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Lead Acid Batteries
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Figure 6.  Typical construction of a tubular plate

Lead-Acid Storage Batteries DOE-HDBK-1084-95 OPERATON AND CONSTRUCTION Rev. 0 Page 15 Batteries Figure 5.  Typical construction of a pasted plate grid. Positive electrodes are usually of pasted plate or tubular construction.  Tubular electrodes  are popular positive plates for heavy cycling applications.  This construction uses a frame structure consisting of a series of vertical spines connected to a common bus.  The paste is held in micro-porous, non-conductive tubes which are placed over the individual spines.  A simplified view of tubular plate construction is shown in Figure 6.  Regardless of the plate type used, the capacity of any battery is increased by adding multiple plates in parallel. Antimony/Calcium/Selenium/Tin Alloying The grid structure in both pasted and tubular plate batteries is made from a lead alloy. A pure lead grid structure is not strong enough by itself to stand vertically while supporting the active material.  Other metals in small quantities are alloyed with lead for added strength and improved electrical properties.  The most commonly alloyed metals are antimony, calcium, tin, and selenium.  

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