It is less likely to partially uncouple and arc, while drawing full load. Such an arc could ignite a flammable material in close proximity.
-----------
ITS PURPOSE, AND ITS ONLY PURPOSE is to ensure the proper operation of the overcurrent device, usually a breaker but sometimes a fuse, if a fault occurs internal to the equipment being powered.
Consider the metal housing of your typical washing machine. If a fault occurs and the hot wire comes into contact with the metal housing, the housing becomes energized. The properly connected and UNDISTURBED third pin assures that if this happens, the breaker or fuse trips. Without it, the housing is as energized as you would find if you put your finger into a light socket. If you then touch the washing machine with one hand and reach over and touch a metal water pipe, or are standing on damp concrete, you die.
But a washing machine will work for years with such a fault unlikely. So another example is...Sometimes you must troubleshoot a faulty light fixture with the power still on. If while removing the fixture from the wall or ceiling the hot wire comes into contact with the metal housing of the fixture, it becomes energized. You could energize the fixture in this way without knowing it and reach down and touch something else metal, maybe a water faucet, and you die. The properly connected and UNDISTURBED third wire assures the breaker trips as soon as the fault occurs, not waiting for when your hair catches fire.
A three-phase motor typically has three sets of windings arranged 120 degrees apart around the stator core. It is larger and more robust compared to single-phase motors, with a more complex wiring configuration. The motor may have six leads coming out of it, instead of just two like in single-phase motors.
No, salt is more dense than sugar, so three scoops of salt will weigh more than three scoops of sugar in the same volume of water.
No, but metals have more than three-fourths.
10 i think no more than 12
Yes, the BP6ES spark plug is generally hotter than the BR7ES spark plug. In the NGK spark plug naming convention, the number indicates the heat range, with a lower number representing a hotter plug. Therefore, BP6ES, being a "6," is hotter than the "7" rating of the BR7ES. This means BP6ES is more suitable for high-performance applications where higher temperatures are required for optimal combustion.
The three pin plug is grounded (provided the receptacle is wired correctly).
If it has a tubular magazine, then the plug is probably inserted in there. When hunting, a shotgun is typically not permitted to be loaded with more than three rounds (including the one in the chamber), and the plug is required to ensure the shotgun is not loaded with more than that. It comes out easily enough.
yes we can plug more than one
Yes as long as you don't have more than 4 kids less than 200 kg altogether!
That depends on the shotgun and whether it as a "sporting plug" installed. A plug will limit the gun to three in the magazine. Without the plug, the gun may hold a few more. General, no more than five or so however magazne extensions can push that to eight or more.
No more than three times
No, the third pin is used for grounding purposes only.
No, three is more than two.
We need to know which drain plug you are looking for, there are more than one.
There are more than three -there are more than three just in the Stavanger region of Norway.
There are far more than three federal employment laws; in fact, there are more than three categories of federal employment laws.
three liters are more than a gallon