Any electric circuit need to be equipped with electric fuses to protect the electric appliances or any electric/electronic equipment from damage due to unexpected electric current sudden or transient increase.
No. Parallel circuits are not fuses. Fuses can be used to protect parallel circuits.
Because all electrical circuits need over-current protection.
They are fuses, they do what fuses do, protect electrical circuits.
Fuses don't operate anything,you do. fuses protect electrical circuits from overload
Circuit breakers started replacing fuses in homes in the 1960s and 1970s as a safer alternative for protecting electrical circuits. Circuit breakers are more convenient as they can be reset, whereas fuses need to be replaced when they blow.
Fuses, fuseable links and circuit breakers.
Fuses are used primarily in electrical systems to protect circuits and devices from overloads and short circuits. They are commonly found in homes, automobiles, and industrial equipment. By breaking the circuit when excessive current flows, fuses prevent damage to wiring and connected devices, ensuring safety and preventing fire hazards. This makes them essential for maintaining the integrity and reliability of electrical systems.
Electrical circuits are protected by: 1) Fuses 2) Circuit Breakers and/or 3) Fusable links
resistors circuit breakers fuses
Short circuits.
Fuses and circuit breakers are used to protect the wiring and devices from overload and heating caused by short circuits, short circuits that, if unprotected, could cause major damage and/or fire due to excessive current.
A circuit breaker is not a type of fuse. While both serve the purpose of protecting electrical circuits from overloads and short circuits, a fuse operates by melting a wire to break the circuit, while a circuit breaker can be reset after tripping. Other examples of fuses include cartridge fuses and glass tube fuses.