The phrase "a complete charge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a fully executed or fulfilled responsibility, obligation, or electrical charge.
Example: "After reviewing the project, I can confirm that we have a complete charge of the tasks assigned to us."
Alternatives: "a full charge" or "an entire charge".
A complete charge takes about three hours and provides 75 minutes of continuous driving time.
Some people reported going through a complete charge in four hours.
A complete charge takes about an hour and can be charged with the screen off at night, which others, like the Motorola Moto 360, can't.
A complete charge takes about an hour and the watch displays a night screen with the time and a charging indicator when docked.
Though my iPod had easily taken a complete charge from the battery, I could never get more than a forty-one-per-cent charge on my cell phone.
Based on the assumptions of a complete charge sharing during particle collisions and a switch-off transient behaviour during the free particle movements, a model is developed for the a priori conductivity calculation of the discontinuous particle phase of a fluidized bed electrode.
Then, we define a complete charging scheme that is fair for the users and provides them with the incentives to use only the resources they really need.
Cycle exceeds 400 times in half cells at a 5 C (5 Ag−1) rate while retaining about 1000 mAhg−1 reversible capacities (where a 1 C rate represents a one-hour complete charge or discharge).
Long lifespan of 1000 cycles in half cells retaining more than 90% of their reversible capacity and large rates up to 327C for ensample electrodes are achieved with batteries' high energy density and supercapacitors' impressive power density (where 1C rate represents a 1-h complete charge or discharge).
He and Hulme, a fellow New Zealander, were in such complete charge of a CanAm race that they played games like squirrels scam pering in a tree.
The cycling ability exceeds 5000 times in half-cells at a 6C rate while retaining 400 mA h g−1 reversible capacities (where a 1C rate represents complete charge or discharge after 1 h).
