low resistivity and low melting point.
The principle of gas welding is to heat two pieces of metal to their melting point or very close to it using a gas flame, then perform an action that causes them to fuse together. This action is typically the addition of more metal, but some metals can be welded together by heating them to the point where they become plastic, then laying one atop the other and beating the heck out of them with a hammer until they fuse into one piece.
The way current (series) fuses are designed and used, they are meant to overheat and blow and cause an open circuit if the current flow through these goes above the rated value. The resistance value typically is slightly higher than the wiring and adds marginal value of series resistance to the overall circuitry. The material characteristics of fuse ensure that at regular nominal current flow the fuse does not overheat, but when larger than expected current flows it overheats, melts (or gives very high resistance/open in a resettable fuse)and causes circuit to open.
Using an ohmmeter, a good 5 A fuse should show a reading of 0 ohms, indicating it is a closed circuit with no resistance. If the fuse is blown, the reading would show an open circuit, often indicated by an infinite resistance or "OL" (over limit) on the meter display. Always ensure the fuse is disconnected from the circuit before testing to avoid inaccurate readings.
Set a Volt-Ohm meter to Ohms and put the two leads from meter across the fuse. One on each end where the metal is located. The meter should read zero ohms if the fuse is NOT blown.
To check fuses in a three-phase circuit, first ensure that the power is turned off to avoid electrical shock. Use a multimeter set to the continuity or resistance setting, and disconnect the fuse from the circuit. Probe the terminals of the fuse; a reading of zero or near zero indicates continuity (a good fuse), while an infinite or very high resistance indicates a blown fuse. Always consult the circuit diagram and follow safety protocols when working with electrical systems.
It has high specific resistance and low melting point.........
No, fuse wire is characterized by low resistance and a low melting point. This allows the fuse wire to melt quickly and break the circuit when there is an overload of current, thereby protecting the circuit from damage.
Low resistance and low melting point by "justquikr.com"
The fuse needs a low melting point and reletivelyhigh resistance so that it melts at the proper current
Copper is a metal having high melting point and very low specific resistance. in case of excess current flowing in the circuit it will not be able to melt wire quickly and break the circuit protecting it.
Yes they do
resistance means the te power to resist the heat or the electric current/ eg: tungsten which is used to make the filament of the bulb has a high melting point even when it burns on a high temperature so it has a high resistance, whereas in the wire of an electrical fuse has a low melting point as it burns at a high temperature...
This is necessary because a fuse is a protection against an overcurrent; excessive current produce melting.
The material suitable for making a fuse wire should have a low melting pt. so that it can easily melt and cut off the flow of current and save the electrical appliance...
No, a fuse of a higher amperage rating will not usually have a higher melting point link. The higher amperage fuse will use a wider link or a link of larger diameter.
The material for the fuse wire should have low resistance and a low melting point. Ductility is a incidental factor. As the current flow nears the fuse rating, the high current flow causes the wire to heat up quickly. It then melts, opening (breaking) the circuit. This is how the fuse limits the amount of current that can flow through a circuit.
Spelter, sometimes known as zinc, is used to fuse metals with a higher melting point. The actual melting point of spelter is 787.15 degrees Fahrenheit.