Fuse is a circuit element which disconnects the electrical current from the mains"supply"
feeding the load when a condition of fault "short circuit " occurs.
one behaviour of electric current that it flows undivided in circuit elements connected
in series and is divided when flows in circuit elements connected in parallel.
so in order to protect a circuit fuse MUST be connected in series to cut/disconnect the faulty current in a safe/short time.
if u connect a fuse in parallel to a component then u will be shorting that component and
the component will not function ;because the fuse is a thin wire with a negligible resistance
and electrical current flows in the most easy "less resistive" component.
besides a short circuit will happen immediatly because u connectthe supply to the neutral!
hope that helps.
you can use a fuse or circuit breaker
Florescent tube
To create a combined series and parallel circuit with a fuse, first arrange some components (like resistors) in series, connecting them end-to-end. Then, take one or more of those series components and connect them in parallel with the fuse placed in series with the entire setup to protect the circuit. Ensure the fuse is rated appropriately for the total load of the circuit, providing a safeguard against overcurrent. Finally, connect the power source to the circuit and test it for functionality.
The fuses are held by spring metal clips , the clips are themselves being permanently connected to the circuit conductors.
parallel circuit, a circuit containing two or more subcircuits connected across each other allowing current flow to divide between them, the voltage across all of these subcircuits is identicalseries circuit, a circuit containing two or more subcircuits connected inline with each other allowing the voltage to distribute across them, current flow through all these subcircuits is identicalopen circuit, a circuit with a break (or opening) in it, preventing current from flowingclosed circuit, a circuit with no breaks (its fully closed) in it, permitting current flowshort circuit, a circuit having an unintended low impedance path (or shortcut path) somewhere in it causing current flow to bypass one or more subcircuits within the circuit; this often causes excessive current flow and damage, unless a fuse melts or a circuit breaker pops to create an open circuit and thus protect things
Absolutely not. A fuse works by "monitoring" the current flowing in the circuit. Setting the fuse next to whatever it should be monitoring will do absolutely no good.
Yes, the electric windows are connected to a circuit protection devise such as a fuse or circuit breaker.
A fuse can protect the conductors in both a series and parallel circuit.
the fuse is placed in series with the device
A 240 volt street light circuit is wired in parallel connections. In the base of the street fixture an inline fuse is connected into the circuit that goes up to the fixture to protect the lamp head.
you can use a fuse or circuit breaker
i think a fuse should be in a parallel circuit with the main power because if something from your house turns off you can go look in the fuse box instead of every single one being alone that's what i think(p.s who's is better mine or the one that just said series's)
A fuse is an over current protection device, and will operate wherever it is placed in a circuit. However, because it's important that it isolates the faulty circuit from the supply, it MUST be located in the line (NEVER the neutral) conductor at the point where the circuit is connected to the supply.The point is that the circuit will always be energised (and potentially dangerous) up to the point where the fuse is connected, even when the fuse has operated and no current can flow.
A fuse will not work successfully if it is connected in parallel with the device it is supposed to protect.First, it will blow because it has no resistance in series with it. Second, once it blows, the device still has power applied to it. Fuses must be wired in series.
Florescent tube
to make sure the protection device such as fuse are connected at the live part
No, a fuse will not work successfully if it is connected in parallel with the device it is supposed to protect. Fuses are designed to be connected in series with the device, allowing them to interrupt the current flow when an overcurrent condition occurs. If connected in parallel, the fuse would not experience the same current as the device, and it would not protect it effectively from overcurrent situations.