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A fuse has a metal strip that melts and opens a circuit if the current becomes too great.
A fuse.
It is a fuse, a piece of metal wire, usually in a glass tube, that can only just carry the maximum allowed current. A current greater than the maximum allowed will melt the wire.
The (only) protection device which works like that is a fuse. It is simply a short length of metal which melts when too much current flows through it.
Fusing.
A Fuse
A fuse has a metal strip that melts and opens a circuit if the current becomes too great.
a fuse
That's called a fuse.
A electrical fuse fits that classification.
A fuse.
A device consisting of a thin wire that melts to break circuit is a fuse. Once an outlet is giving out more electricity than its used to it melts which stops the current from flowing. The best thing to do if that happens is unplug the devices in the outlet and put in a new fuse
A device that melts under high current , not high voltage is a circuit protective fuse. There are many fuses that are rated for voltages in the 10,000 volt range. It is the over current that trips them.
It's OK as a statement so the question mark can be deleted. <<>> This type of device is known as a fuse and it is the fuse's link that melts open.
It is a fuse, a piece of metal wire, usually in a glass tube, that can only just carry the maximum allowed current. A current greater than the maximum allowed will melt the wire.
it melts
The (only) protection device which works like that is a fuse. It is simply a short length of metal which melts when too much current flows through it.