It is a fuse that is rated in one thousandths of an amp. An example, a 500 mA fuse can also be called a 1/2 amp fuse.
Another 750 mA fuse. 750 mA is equal to .75 amps. The max I would put in is a 1 amp fuse and I would want to replace it soon with the proper one.
H.G. Fuse - Horn Gap Fuse D.O.Fuse - Drop Out Fuse
Yes. 1500 mA = 1.5 A
Usually the type of fuse is encoded into the fuse number. For example a English Electric fuse C20J, the C represents that the fuse is a cartridge type, the 20 is the amperage of the fuse and the J represents the speed of the fuse. Also the J states that the fuse is a type J fuse.
a fuse is important because if there is a overload of energy the fuse will take it in and if the fuse blows it means there is a problem or a thecnical problem with that source. a fuse can be found in a series circuit.
Another 750 mA fuse. 750 mA is equal to .75 amps. The max I would put in is a 1 amp fuse and I would want to replace it soon with the proper one.
Yes.
100 mA
gG FUSES IS FAST ACTING BUT THE mA FUSES ARE TIME DELAY FUSES
A 200 mA fuse would be appropriate to protect a DC relay with a 170 mA rating. Choose the next higher standard fuse rating to ensure the relay is adequately protected while allowing for any slight variations in current draw.
The GMA series of fuse is a fast acting glass tube fuse. The dimensions are 5 X 20 mm. This series of fuse's amperage span is from 63 mA right up to 8 amps. I would suggest that your fuse is rated at 250 mA or (1/4 of an amp) with a 250 volt rating.
That Craftsman charger uses a 500 mA (1/2 A) fuse available from Radio Shack for $4.00- a 4pak. Be aware that the fuse blew because something else wasn't right.
The markings "T250L" and "250V" on a glass fuse indicate its specifications. The "T" signifies that it is a time-delay fuse, which allows for temporary overload conditions without blowing immediately. The "250V" indicates the maximum voltage rating the fuse can handle safely, meaning it can be used in circuits with a voltage of up to 250 volts. The "250" typically refers to the current rating, expressed in milliAmperes (mA), which in this case is 250 mA.
Yes, it would actually be a little heftier power supply as to how much amperage it could draw without blowing out the internal fuse.
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No, a T100L 250V fuse cannot replace a T80mA 250V fuse. The "T" indicates that it is a time-delay (slow-blow) fuse, while the numbers represent the current rating; 100L means 100 mA, and 80mA means the original fuse is rated for a lower current. Using a fuse with a higher current rating can pose a risk of overheating or damage to the circuit, as it may not blow in a fault condition. Always replace fuses with the same specifications to ensure safety and proper functioning.
Not a good idea. T500 is a slow blow. F500 has a faster response characteristic, as in fast blow. You could go the other way around in a pinch if it was an F500 sub'd for a T500 but not the T500 for an F500.