"expended battery" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means a battery that has been used up or depleted of its energy. Example: The flashlight's expended battery needed to be replaced before the camping trip.
It's easy to look for explanations for that abysmal performance: I had bluetooth headphones running; I was on the tube, forcing my phone to expend battery vainly seeking signal; my phone was glued to my hand for the entire time.
That means that they'll charge the MacBook only very slowly – or just slow the rate at which you expend battery if you're using the machine to do any serious work.
At that point, Prinz Eugen had expended her main battery ammunition, and critical munition shortages forced the ship to remain in port until 10 March, when she bombarded Soviet forces around Gotenhafen, Danzig, and Hela.
However, miscommunication is no longer just a failed attempt at understanding but a conspiracy of patchy hotspots, dwindling batteries, and expended data plans.
The two power sources work together seamlessly, with the Volt usually running on juice until the battery charge is expended.
While she was stationed off Hyères, Aurore engaged French Republican gun batteries, expending 20,000 cannonballs in November and December.
This regenerative braking feature captures some of the energy expended when accelerating and uses it to charge a 500-pound lithium ion battery.
Also, the amount of energy harvestable from your phone can only extend your phone's battery by 35percentt at most, since the majority of your phone's energy is still expended on the screen, audio and processing power, and as wasted heat.
Batteries designed as a third layer of defense in the event of lost power were expended in less than a day, leaving that facility with no ready means to keep nuclear material cool.
Nostalgia for expended generations.
