time delay
The current rating is 2A (2 amps).
In a fuse labeled T2AL 250V, the "L" stands for "Low breaking capacity." This indicates that the fuse is designed to break the circuit under low fault current conditions. The "T" signifies that it is a time-delay fuse, while "2A" indicates the current rating of the fuse, which is 2 amperes. The "250V" specifies the voltage rating of the fuse.
The designation "F2AL250V" on an electronic fuse indicates its specifications. The "F" typically represents a type of fuse, while "2A" signifies the current rating, meaning it can handle up to 2 amperes. "L" often denotes a fast-acting characteristic, and "250V" indicates the maximum voltage rating of 250 volts. Together, these components define the fuse's operational limits and characteristics.
No, you cannot use a 125V 2A fuse to replace a 125V 10A fuse. The lower-rated 2A fuse will blow under normal operating conditions if the current exceeds 2 amps, while the 10A fuse is designed to handle higher current levels without blowing. Using a fuse with a lower amperage rating than required can lead to frequent outages and potential damage to the circuit or devices. Always replace a fuse with one that matches the original's specifications.
Since the question is 3(2a), then just write it out. 3(2a) is 2a+2a+2a or 6a.
2a+2a-7b+7b =4a
The multiplicative inverse of -2a is 1/(-2a) = -1/2a
a-^2a-b^-a-b
a + a + a - 2a = 3a - 2a = a
2a + 2b = c subtract 2a from both sides 2a - 2a + 2b = c - 2a 2b = c - 2a divide both sides by 2 (2/2)b = (c - 2a)/2 b = (c - 2a)/2 --------------------
8b36
3a-2a = 1