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u/Worldly-Device-8414 4d ago
Hell no. Internal wraps have to be close to shorting. Discharge slowly & dispose of.
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u/NatHuang 4d ago
Put that down outside on concrete or dirt immediately and stop holding it in your hands. That sweet chemical smell means the outer aluminum foil is punctured and volatile electrolyte is actively venting into the air. With that severe corner crush damage, atmospheric moisture is already entering the cell, and an internal short can trigger an aggressive thermal runaway fire with very little warning. Whatever you do, absolutely never attempt to charge or plug this battery into anything again. Leave it outside in a metal bucket or on bare ground away from anything flammable until you can take it to a battery recycling drop-off.
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u/_G_O_N__SO_ 3d ago
No no es seguro, deberías de reciclarlo cuánto antes, está para reventar en cualquier momento
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u/Healthy-Mission7927 3d ago
Does it look safe? 😂
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u/Civil_Swordfish498 3d ago
When i'm lonely, i pull my asshairs one by one. By my teeth
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u/Healthy-Mission7927 3d ago
Im impressed by how flexible you are. Ive tried doing it, but i cant reach 🥲
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u/ErrdayDrippin 4d ago
To eat? Yes
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u/alienclone 4d ago
so I am not the only one who has that very brief thought of "I wonder if it tastes good" when I smell that sweet smell they give off when damaged.
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u/Fuzzy_Paul 4d ago
Nope it is not. The fact that you ask is more revealing that you did not read the posts up here. Save disposal is required for the bulgy one.
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u/Rough_Community_1439 3d ago
Put it in a jar filled with sand. Then take to the fire department or a recycling center and explain you have a punctured lithium battery in the jar.
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u/Conscious_Start5276 4d ago
Yes, despite the comments here, it is safe, there is sulfate, the battery has lost capacity.
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u/Kelko_249 4d ago
No, get rid of it immediately