Barkuti
(Barkuti)
43
Wellp, back in the day this somehow got lost but, exercising my english grammar, here's a definifion I've come up with:
Definition of charging cut-off current.-
Given that li-ion batteries are meant to be charged at a constant current rate, with a given maximum charging voltage (usually between 4.1 and 4.4 V, with 4.2 V typical for most cylindrical cells), this is done by progressively increasing the output voltage of the charging device to maintain a constant current rate to the battery while its voltage increases as it is filled, and monitoring and limiting the maximum voltage at the output of the charging device or at the battery terminals. Once the maximum battery voltage is reached and set (charging enters the Constant Voltage phase), current flow to the battery starts tapering off gradually but never reaches 0, like an inverse growth function (see the right graph below). What this means is that for current flow to stop the charging device must stop providing voltage to the battery at some point, at some minimum current flow rate which is the cut-off current.

https://www.sparknotes.com/math/calcab/logs/section4/
If some native english speaker thinks the above definition could be somehow enhanced, say so. Thanks. 