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Non-rechargeable batteries, also known as primary batteries, are single-use batteries that cannot be recharged after their initial use. They are designed to provide power for a specific period and then must be replaced.

Non-rechargeable batteries come in various sizes and chemistries, including:

Alkaline batteries: These are the most common type of non-rechargeable battery, offering a good balance of performance and cost.
Carbon-zinc batteries: These are a less expensive option but have a lower energy density compared to alkaline batteries.
Lithium batteries: These offer high energy density and long shelf life, making them ideal for devices that require high power or long-lasting battery life.

While non-rechargeable batteries have limitations compared to rechargeable batteries, they are still widely used in many devices, especially those with low power consumption or those that are not frequently replaced.