-circuit damage
-overheating
-fire or explosion causes a short circuit.
Short Circuits - film - was created in 2007.
Short circuits cause extreme amounts of electrical and mechanical stresses on equipment. Equipment that will regularly carry 100amps of current can be exposed to thousands of amps of current. transformers explode, lines vaporize, poles start on fire, etc. if short circuits are not removed as soon as practical.
Uhhh... the short answer is "everywhere".
Yes, it is unnaturally short, but if she has a special condition that causes her to be short (down syndrome, etc.) then it is perfectly normal.
Dozens of functions. Short term power storage. Smoothing. Decoupling, Coupling, Voltage doubling. Resonant circuits. Phase shifting. Timing circuits. Delay circuits. Lumped constant delay lines as used in radar modulators. And many more...I even used one once as a poor man's one bit RAM.
Short circuits
A live wire coming in contact with a ground.
Common causes of a circuit breaker tripping include overloaded circuits, short circuits, and ground faults. To prevent tripping, avoid overloading circuits, use surge protectors, and address any electrical issues promptly.
A current greater than 5 amps; check for short circuits.
Short Circuits - film - was created in 2007.
A short circuit in electrical circuits is caused by a direct connection between the positive and negative terminals, bypassing the normal load. This can happen due to damaged insulation, loose connections, or faulty components.
Insulation in good condition and keeping equipment enclosures on and tight are two things to prevent short circuits. Fuses and breakers do not prevent short circuits. They eliminate damage that could be caused by short circuits.
Insulation in good condition and keeping equipment enclosures on and tight are two things to prevent short circuits. Fuses and breakers do not prevent short circuits. They eliminate damage that could be caused by short circuits.
Go for long circuits
Short circuits.
it will explode if it short circuits
No, a magnetic field alone cannot short out appliances. However, if a strong magnetic field causes a magnetically induced current to flow in the appliance's circuits, it could potentially damage the appliance.