No, once the switch is turned off the circuit is de energized. A de energized circuit can not be shorted out to create a fault.
An open circuit is a kind of electric circuit in which the path that the electrons follow cannot be completed because of an open gap that they cannot flow through.An open circuit is a circuit where the load resistance has been removed and replaced with an open, meaning there is no electrical connection between the two sides of the circuit.
When you open a switch to a light for example, you cause a break in the flow of current to the light. Opening a light switch means you are turning the light off by stopping the flow of current to it. Closing a switch means you have completed a circuit (basically a loop) and current now flows causing the light to go on. Think of electricity like water. To cause your bath tub to fill up (light on) you have to also complete the circuit by turning the tap. Now we have water flow. (current) To stop the flow of water, we want to open the circuit by turning the tap in the opposite direction causing a break in the flow of water.
The circuit will not work. The intermediate switch has to be a cross over switch. Visualise and draw on a piece of paper a rectangular box. Label the switch terminals as top left A , top right B, bottom left C and bottom right D. In one position of the toggle handle the terminals A - B are connected. In the same handle position C -D are connected. In the other handle position A - D are connected. In the same handle position C - B are connected. A double pole switch will just open both lines and the circuit stops working. The answer following this answer is not referring to an intermeadiate switch but replacing a single pole (SP) switch with a double pole (DP) switch. <<>> Replacing a single pole (SP) switch with a double pole (DP) switch would be ok as long as it's rated as good or higher than the switch it's replacing, and as long as it fits. It may weigh more than a SP switch as a DP switch would be slightly larger and have more contacts. If replacing a SP switch with a DP switch, using one with the Off position in the middle may cause confusion. If replacing a SP switch with a DP switch on a circuit board it may not fit if the board is crowded. You may also have to clip off the unused lead(s) as there may not be any provision (thru hole(s)) on the board for them (or it).
The operating handle will be found in mid throw. On smaller type electrical breakers there is a small trip indicator window and a red flag will be visible when the breaker has tripped. On larger physical size breakers you will definitely see that the handle is not in the off or on position. To reset any size breaker move the handle to the full off position. You might hear a click but you will definitely feel the internal mechanism re-latch to the off position. This has reset the breaker, move the handle to the on position and normal electrical power will have been restored. If you get an instantaneous trip after a reset do not try and reset the breaker again. Find the cause of the short circuit and get it repaired. Constant and repetitive resetting will destroy the breaker and increase the temperature of the short circuit. If the short circuit is in a highly combustive area this is not good. Find the problem and get it repaired.
the circuit breaker spark when it comes an over load, loss contact,but the probable cause is loss contact...and also the circuit breaker is going to be damage or destroyed.
No, once the switchis openedthere is no longer any voltage in the circuit to short out against.
The purpose of a push switch is to cause changes in an electrical circuit to activate an event, such as turning on and off devices such as microwaves.
No, overcharging cellphone will not cause an electrical short circuit.
Definition Stuck in 2nd or 3rd gear Probable cause 1. Open or short circuit condition in the gear selection switch circuit 2 Poor electrical connection 3 Failed gear selection switch
A switch in a circuit will quickly allow you to break the circuit, without changing the wiring. For example, a light switch. By turning a light switch off, you are breaking the circuit and, thus, turning the light off.
code 51 is a switch condition signal diagnosis no IDL signal or A/C signal to the ecm when the test connector E1 and TE1 are connected probable cause A/C switch or circuit A/C amplifier neutral start switch (A/T) throttle position sensor throttle position sensor circuit to fix i am not sure what one is wrong but i gave you what it is by my code book
the key or switch
An open circuit is a kind of electric circuit in which the path that the electrons follow cannot be completed because of an open gap that they cannot flow through.An open circuit is a circuit where the load resistance has been removed and replaced with an open, meaning there is no electrical connection between the two sides of the circuit.
because it can can cause fire or electrical shock.
corroded/dirty connections
When you open a switch to a light for example, you cause a break in the flow of current to the light. Opening a light switch means you are turning the light off by stopping the flow of current to it. Closing a switch means you have completed a circuit (basically a loop) and current now flows causing the light to go on. Think of electricity like water. To cause your bath tub to fill up (light on) you have to also complete the circuit by turning the tap. Now we have water flow. (current) To stop the flow of water, we want to open the circuit by turning the tap in the opposite direction causing a break in the flow of water.
A break in an electrical circuit will cause the circuit's load to stop operating.