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H2so4
No
I suppose that you think to bicyclic molecules.
color change when fusion happen. but mercury does't fuse with most of element.
From a plumbing point of view, i however have never heard of this being done. Lead pipes however are illegal and outlawed and they would never be fused together anyway.
If a thick copper wire is used in a fuse then by definition of a fuse this device would no longer be defined as a fuse. A fuse in a circuit is used to protect the conductors feeding the load of that circuit. The circuit, if using a thick copper wire in a fuse, would then be considered as a non fused circuit.
copper and tin
copper and tin
yes very safe.add. Fuse wire is usually made of tin-plated copper. The fuse wire may well get warm in service, and a bare copper wire will gradually oxidize and will fail sooner as a consequence.
Copper is used in the contact points in fuse boxes because it will oxidize and you can separate the points of contact. If it was made if iron and rusted, it will 'weld' the link together and then it is no longer a fuse.
tungsten or sometimes copper
The percentage of copper in a fuse wire is very small or non existent. Fuse wire is made from mixing different types of alloys together of aluminum, nickel, iron and chromium. The alloys result in compounds called cronifer and aluchrom. The composition of the different fuse wires results in how the characteristics of the fuse fault current is handled.
H2so4
No
i think it is in the term of Few centimeters or less. Actually the length of fuse does not show it's quality.The operating range depends upon how thick it is. and cross sectional are of a wire can we observe from gauge table simply if you know what maximum current will flow .
Apparently mainly tinned copper is used in fuse wires. I have heard that there are a lot of other metals used as teh fuse wire though!
Yes the glow plug fuse is the R2 relay in the fuse box, there is a fusible link as well that is the thick red one coming out the front of the fuse box