In theory, as long as the battery is good, the car will generate enough electricity to recharge it. The alternator has to be working properly, and it takes a while of having the car running to charge it up completely. The battery being dead is hopefully just because you left the lights on or something.
The car will run ragged for the first while if you start driving it right away after jump starting it...better to let it idle for a little while to give the charging system a chance to start recharging the battery. Of course, if the battery is faulty, all bets are off. The car may start, but may not run for long.
It would make sense to take the battery out of the car and get a ride to take it to the auto parts store to have it tested and recharged or replaced. - Stuart.
An alternator WILL NOT replace a full charge back to a completely discharged battery because if they did they would be called battery chargers. The alternator runs the car and is supposed to replace the charge you used to start the car. It replaces this charge at a trickle charge rate, so you would need to drive at least 9-12 hours straight driving and that will put tremendous stress on the alternator.
You should get the battery on a charger using a trickle charge for at least 10 hours and after you get the car started drive straight to the auto parts store and ask them to check the battery and alternator and starter. Good luck.
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