Most houses have several circuits each with its own circuit breaker so that the power to the whole house will not all go off at the same time.
Each circuit consists of a three-wire cable, live/neutral and earth. Some countries also use split-phase circuits with four wires.
There is one main 240 volt circuit coming in from your utility company with a main shutoff. All the rest of your home is supplied by many circuits each protected by it's own breaker. In a typical home this is a 200 amp main circuit with multiple 120 volt 20 amp circuits, and some 240 volt 30 amp, 40 amp, and 60 amp circuits. There can be as many as 42 separate circuits in a 200 amp service. Larger homes may have two 200 amp service panels.
In home wiring electricity is distributed around the home using wire. It starts at the service distribution panel. From the panel it is distributed to branch circuits that connect to devices through out the home.
A branch circuit takes electricity around your home.
yes because its connected to the mains electricity which is energy(i think)
Fuse
Make sure the power is off to the circuit you are working on. If you are not knowledgeable about wiring, then get assistance from someone who is.
It comes into the home from the electrical grid. It enters the home through a meter base and is fed into the service panel. This panel routes the electricity to each circuit in the home. Each circuit is protected by a breaker designed to trip and shut off power if the circuit becomes overloaded or there is a short in the circuit. A typical home will have a 200 amp service containing 40-42 separate breaker locations and one main breaker that shuts off power to the entire home.
The most common of all circuits used in industry and around the home is the parallel circuit. In industry all MCC controls are in parallel with the supply distribution and around the home all lighting circuits are in parallel with the supply distribution panel.
It goes through a step up transformer then a step down transformer then into your home. It goes through wires.
it runs electricity to different rooms and regulates it. Has a max capacity and when reaches it it will trip or break. then you go to the Breaker and switch it back.
Normally a fuse is a device in your home fuse box that will blow out or shut down the electricity to an area of your home that had a overload of current drawn. A circuit breaker may be used in place of an fuse.
It must understand that, short circuit is the case when the electricity find a lower resistance path to travel through. It will result to large amount of electricity flow and with high current flow then it emitted heat and would be so hot that it start the fire. Preventing short circuit damage, it install the fuse or circuit breaker as the bottle neck. When too much of the current flow through then the circuit breaker stop the flow of current and prevent fire.
parallel circuit
Parallel.
That depends on the circuit and how it is used, but usually all the electricity used is converted into other types of energy. The amount of power can be calculated multiplying voltage x current. Power (in watts = joules/second) = voltage (in volts) x current (in amperes). (In the case of AC circuits, there can also be a power factor in the equation, but for home appliances, this can usually be ignored.)