1301530027

Series:	Super-Safeway® 130153
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Type:	In-Line Splice with 2' Leads
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Specifications:	120V

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Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters (GFCI) are devices that are used to monitor a circuit or a system for a certain type of hazardous energy that can cause bodily harm. GFCIs are also known as GFCI receptacles. GFCIs are designed to detect abnormal levels of current flow and to quickly interrupt the circuit and reduce the potential for a fire or shock. GFCIs are available in both plug-in and wall-mounted versions. The plug-in version is designed to be connected directly to an electrical outlet, while the wall-mounted version is meant to be installed into a wall outlet.GFCIs are used in a wide range of applications, from residential wiring to industrial circuits, and are found in many different types of wiring systems, including low-voltage, medium-voltage, and high-voltage.The working principle of GFCIs is based on the concept of an "earth ground" or "neutral" circuit, which is a common type of electrical circuit used in many households and businesses. In a typical earth ground circuit, an alternating current (AC) circuit is connected to a neutral return wire. The return wire is then connected to a ground or earth point. When an electrical fault occurs in the circuit, an excess of current will flow through the neutral return wire and through the ground point. This excess current is then detected by the GFCI and the device will then quickly interrupt the circuit and stop the flow of current. This interruption helps to reduce the risks associated with a fault.GFCIs also provide other features, such as surge protection and "trip time" monitoring. Surge protection helps to protect the GFCI from damage due to spikes in voltage. Trip time monitoring helps to ensure that the GFCI is functioning correctly and is able to quickly interrupt the circuit when an electrical fault occurs. The use of a GFCI can be beneficial in preventing fires and other electrical accidents. It is important to always use a GFCI when working with electrical circuits, particularly in areas where there is a risk of electrocution. GFCIs should be tested regularly to ensure they are working correctly.

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