By definition a short circuit is the path of least resistance of current flowing through a circuit be it three phase or single phase. The main cause of this condition in electrical circuits is an insulation break down. This break down can be caused by overheating of the insulation to a point where the insulation disintegrates from the conductor that it is supposed to be protect. With the insulation missing from the wire there is the possibility of a short circuit to surrounding grounded material.
The other cause of insulation break down is from vibration. Unsupported conductors can vibrate against their metallic enclosures to a point where the insulation is just worn away. Once the insulation becomes thin enough the voltage will bridge the insulation threshold and take the path of least resistance to ground and a short circuit will occur.
What is the question? Assuming you're talking about short circuiting the live circuit, as soon as a phase to ground fault occurs protection will operate, opening a circuit breaker.
It depends if the short are before or after the device. The short circuit will cause high amperage trough the device and then blown. (JP)
They must be precisely in phase. If connected out of phase current would flow uncontrollably between the two alternators as a short circuit.
A three-phase symmetrical fault exists when all three line conductors are short-circuited, sometimes to earth (ground). An unsymmetrical fault occurs when only one or two of the three lines are involved.
A bad circuit breaker. Replace it.
it means those currents those are short circuit.
No, overcharging cellphone will not cause an electrical short circuit.
You get a short circuit.
A spark from a short circuit can cause a fire .
If you are describing a circuit breaker then its electromagnetic trip component will operate in the event of a line*-to-ground (*not 'phase'!) short circuit. The thermal overload component will only operate in the event of a sustained overload.
A short circuit is what usually causes a switchboard explosion.
Most likely a short circuit will cause no voltage. Due to the high current on a short circuit fault the over current protection of the circuit will trip. This will cut the voltage supply off completely.
When a phase line touches the neutral by any conducting material means the Short Circuit. If there is a short circuit then the current in that circuit will be much higher and this increase in current may damage the the devices that are connected to that line.
A short circuit is an abnormal connection between two nodes intended to be at different voltages. A voltage circuit is caused intentionally for the purpose of voltage sensing. A ground circuit occurs between a phase and the ground.
What is the question? Assuming you're talking about short circuiting the live circuit, as soon as a phase to ground fault occurs protection will operate, opening a circuit breaker.
A fuse is an overcurrent protection device, which protects a circuit by melting in the event of either a sustained overload current, or a short-circuit current. A short-circuit current will occur when a line (not 'phase') conductor makes direct contact with a neutral (or earth) conductor.
It depends if the short are before or after the device. The short circuit will cause high amperage trough the device and then blown. (JP)