devre kesici, otomatik sigorta

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التركية - الإنجليزية
(İnşaat) circuit breaker
An electrical switch capable of opening and closing an electrical circuit in all operating conditions, including fault situations
The most common type of "overcurrent protection " A breaker trips when a circuit becomes overloaded or shorts out
a device designed to open a circuit either by manual action or by automatic action when current exceeds a value longer than permitted A circuit breaker can provide overcurrent protection
an automatic switch which operates like a fuse and interrupts a circuit under an infrequent abnormal condition [return to top]
A system of trading halts and price limits on equities and derivative markets designed to provide a cooling-off period during large, intraday market declines The first known use of the term circuit breaker in this context was in the Report of the Presidential Task Force on Market Mechanisms (January 1988), which recommended that circuit breakers he adopted following the market break of October 1987
A resettable device that responds to a preset excess of current flow by opening the circuit thereby preventing damage to circuit elements
- A reset-able protection device that stops the flow of current when amperage in excess of it's rating flows through it
a device which detects excessive power demands in a circuit and self-interrupts when they occur
The overcurrent protection device (OCPD) most commonly in residential use The circuit breaker can be opened and closed repeatedly to allow or stop power from flowing along the branch circuit Back to alphabetical list
A switch that automatically disconnects power to the circuit in the event of a fault condition Located in substations Performs the same function as a circuit breaker in a home BACK TO TOP
-A device that can be used to manually open or close a circuit, and to automatically open a circuit at a predetermined level of overcurrent without damage to itself
A mechanically resettable unit that disconnects a circuit at a specifically defined current
Simple switch-like device which automatically opens a circuit when the rated current is exceeded as in the case of a short circuit
A procedure that temporarily halts trading on all U S stock markets for one hour when the Dow Jones Industrial Average falls 250 points or more within a trading day The pause is designed to allow time for the markets to absorb the news that precipitated the decline Should the average fall another 150 points within the same day, trading would again be halted, this time for two hours
CIRCUIT BREAKERS automatically stop the flow of electricity when it senses too much current or an abnormal condition Circuit breakers are located in substations and on transmission and distribution lines throughout Duquesne Light’s system Once a circuit breaker opens, it must be reset before the flow of power can be restored
An automatic switch that operates like a fuse and interrupts a circuit when too strong an electric current is passing through
An automatic, magnetic, or bimetallic device that will open a current-carrying circuit causing the circuit to become inoperative This device is used to prevent circuit damage under a condition of excess current Unlike a fuse that melts when its rating is exceeded, a circuit breaker can be reset automatically or manually when the circuit problem is corrected
A circuit breaker is a device which can stop the flow of electricity around a circuit by switching itself off if anything goes wrong. There is an internal circuit breaker to protect the instrument from overload. An automatic switch that stops the flow of electric current in a suddenly overloaded or otherwise abnormally stressed electric circuit. a piece of equipment that stops an electric current reaching a machine if the machine becomes dangerous
Safety device which automatically opens an electrical circuit if overloaded
A device which looks like a switch and is usually located inside the electrical panel or circuit breaker box It is designed to (1) shut of the power to portions or all of the house and (2) to limit the amount of power flowing through a circuit (measured in amperes) 110 volt household circuits require a fuse or circuit breaker with a rating of 15 or a maximum of 20 amps '220' volt circuits may be designed for higher amperage loads e g a hot water heater may be designed for a 30 amp load and would therefore need a 30 amp fuse or breaker also see GFI
devre kesici, otomatik sigorta
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