No, a 500mA fuse is not the same as a 5A fuse. The 500mA fuse can handle a maximum current of 500 milliamperes, while the 5A fuse can handle up to 5 amperes, which is ten times the current of the 500mA fuse. This means that the two fuses are designed for different current ratings and should not be used interchangeably.
The device will work, but the 3A fuse will blow quicker than the 5A would have.
F1 is a 25A fuse and it is listed as audio F8 is a 5A fuse listed for the Radio F20 is a 5A Fuse listed as audio
5A
No, it is not safe to replace a 5A fuse with a 1.5A fuse. The fuse rating must match the current requirements of the circuit to avoid overheating and potential fire hazards. It is important to always replace a fuse with the same or higher current rating as specified by the manufacturer.
There is a 5A fuse #21 and 15A fuse #5.
1000w/230v= aprox 5A
The value of a fuse shows how many volts of electicity it will allow to pass through until it cuts out. For example a fuse saying 5A will allow anything up to 5A to pass through but if any more than that flows into it, the fuse will cut out.
When a 250V, 2500W water heater is connected to a mains supply with a 5A fuse, the fuse will likely blow. This is because the heater draws approximately 10A (calculated by dividing the power, 2500W, by the voltage, 250V), which exceeds the 5A rating of the fuse. As a result, the fuse will interrupt the circuit to prevent overheating or damage, preventing the water heater from operating.
Reducing 6 volts to 4 volts at 500ma trickleThe formula is voltage / current6v-4v=2v / .5a = 4 ohmspower = current squared x resistance or voltage x currentpower of R = .5a x .5a x 4 ohm = 1 watt minimumor 2 volts x .5 amps = 1 watt minimum
500mA = 500 miliamper 1000mA = 1 amp so 500mA = .5 amps
No, a 10A fuse should not replace a 5A fuse. Fuses are designed to protect circuits by breaking the connection when the current exceeds a specified limit; using a higher-rated fuse can allow too much current to flow, potentially damaging the circuit or causing a fire. Always replace a fuse with one that matches the original rating for safety.
Under the hood...Fuse number 4. Needs a (5A). Hope that helps.