high resistance or too much current flow throught a wire that is not able to handle it will melt the inslolation off the wire and make it red hot and set other things on fire.
cause it does
Yes, a short circuit can cause a fire by creating a surge of electrical current that generates heat and sparks, potentially igniting nearby flammable materials.
Yes, that's basically what happens.
Excessive current is what causes circuit breakers to trip. When the current in a circuit exceeds the rating of the breaker, it trips to prevent overheating and potential fire hazards. Resistance itself does not cause breakers to trip, but it influences the amount of current flowing in a circuit.
Evaporation.
Evaporation.
A connection between the "hot" and the neutral will cause an over current condition. In electrical terminology this is known as a short circuit.
there are many different ways it can be caused but normally its cause by over heating or some one stupid sets it on fire little Mrs muffin xxxxx
If a stray wire or coin completes the circuit it will cause a short circuit where current is drawn from the battery at a high rate. This could cause heat and potentially a fire if flammable materials are nearby.
if you use the a fuse that is larger than the amount of current that the wire can safely carry you could cause the wires to get hot (even possible melt) and cause a fire You could burn your house down.
Too much current can cause electrical components to overheat, potentially leading to damage or failure of the device. It can also be a fire hazard if not properly regulated.
A spoon over a fire would would be heated from convection, because convection is when hot air rises and cold air falls which is known as a convection current.