Your traditional IC Engine vehicle have a battery. But how are you charging it?

 In a traditional internal combustion engine vehicle, the battery plays a different role than in an electric vehicle. In an internal combustion engine vehicle, the battery is primarily used to power the vehicle's electrical system, including the lights, radio, and other accessories. The battery is also used to start the engine by providing power to the starter motor.

The battery in a traditional internal combustion engine vehicle is charged by the vehicle's alternator, which is driven by the engine. When the engine is running, the alternator generates electrical power that is used to charge the battery and power the vehicle's electrical system. When the engine is not running, the battery provides power to the vehicle's electrical system and accessories.

The battery in a traditional internal combustion engine vehicle is not designed to be discharged and recharged repeatedly like a battery in an electric vehicle. The primary function of the battery in an internal combustion engine vehicle is to provide a source of electrical power for the vehicle's electrical system and starting the engine, rather than providing power for propulsion like in an electric vehicle.

Overall, the role of the battery in a traditional internal combustion engine vehicle is relatively simple compared to an electric vehicle. While it still plays an important role in powering the vehicle's electrical system, it is not designed for the same type of charging and discharging cycles as a battery in an electric vehicle.