And yet, you are completely unable to see how Ohm's Law is relevant to, and completely refutes your idiotic statement about capacitors, that they “discharge the current virtually immediately”. No, they do not, and anyone who knows shit about even the most basics of electronics would know that they do not. Your statement doesn't even make sense to anyone who understands electronics.
Can capacitor be used as battery?
A capacitor technically already work as a battery, as long as there is voltage on it, it is charged, once there is no more voltage on it or relative to the capacitor the voltage is negative, it will discharge. However unlike a real battery,
capacitors discharge very fast.May 4, 2018
This statement by others mirrors what I was taught about capacitors. They shove out a good sized amount of current pretty fast.
This version gives information about 2 types of capacitors.
How long can a capacitor store electricity?
Electrolytic capacitors generally don't hold a charge for a long time, IE:
more than an hour or two. Film capacitors can hold a charge for a very long time, years in some cases. But much depends on the environment that the capacitor is in. Humid environments will cause the capacitor to slowly discharge.Aug 24, 2020
The Khan academy says this
Do capacitors discharge quickly?
The main difference is a capacitor's ability to store energy doesn't come from chemical reactions, but rather from the way that its physical design allows it to hold negative and positive charges apart. This makes capacitors
very fast at charging and discharging, much faster than batteries.
Capacitors article (article) | Khan Academy