In simple terms, whenever a fuse 'blows', the resulting gap in the melted element must be great enough to prevent the voltage across that gap from maintaining or re-igniting the resulting arc. So, in addition to their current rating, fuses are also rated according to the voltage at which they are designed to operate.
So, if you were to use a 32-V fuse in a 250-V circuit, it is likely that it will not be able to extinguish the resulting arc when the fuse operates, and the circuit will not be protected properly.
The voltage of 120 volts is more common that the lower voltage of 12 volts.
Using a fuse will not protect a 110-volt appliance from 220 volts. You will need a voltage converter or transformer to step down the voltage from 220 volts to 110 volts to protect the appliance. It is important to use the correct equipment to ensure the safety and proper functioning of the appliance.
Probably not much because 6 Volts is not enough to power a 12 Volt coil
A volt is a volt is a volt.
A volt is a volt is a volt.
Yes, when converting from a 6-volt system to a 12-volt system in a vehicle, you typically need to replace the coil with one that is compatible with 12 volts. This is because a coil designed for a 6-volt system may not be able to handle the higher voltage and could lead to issues with the ignition system.
NO! There are 50 bulbs in a 2.5 volt string or 125 volts. There are 35 bulbs in a 3.5 volt string or 122.5 volts. If you put 50 3.5 volt bulbs in you will have 175 volts and most american house have 110 volt service so you will have dim bulbs.
The fuse will fail at 50 amps regardless of which voltage you use.
0.016 volt
Yes you can do that as long as it will fit in the fuseholder. It is acceptable to replace a lower Voltage Rated fuse with a higher but NEVER replace a higher with a lower. There are several things to consider when replacing a fuse: 1) The minimum voltage rating of the fuse is equal to or higher than the voltage of the circuit you are placing it in 2) The Amperage rating of the fuse does not exceed the capacity of the circuit you are trying to protect. Always replace a fuse with one that has the same amperage rating. 3) The interrupting rating of the fuse is sufficent for the capacity of the circuit supplying the fuse. If replacing a fuse always use one with an interrupting capacity equal to or greater than the fuse you are replacing.
The 5 amp fuse has many wattages that it can protect. It depends on the voltage of the circuit that the fuse is protecting. Use the following formula, Watts = Volts x Amps. For example 120 volts x 5 amps = 600 watts, 240 volts x 5 amps = 1200 watts, 480 volts x 5 amps = 2400 watts and 600 volts x 5 amps = 3000 watts.
A bright flash and a dud bulb, possibly a blown fuse instead.