1301530056

Series:	Super-Safeway® 130153
Part Status:	Active
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Type:	In-Line Splice with 2' Leads
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Specifications:	125V

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Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI)

Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters, or GFCIs, are one of the most important pieces of safety equipment available today. They are designed to protect people from electrical shocks by quickly detecting and interrupts the flow of electricity when an imbalance in the current is detected on a system. GFCIs are available in a variety of sizes and ratings, and can be used in a variety of applications in both commercial and residential settings.GFCI technology was developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s, as a way to protect people from electric shock in wet environments, such as near pools, baths, and spas. Today, GFCIs are used in a variety of different applications, from industrial settings to residential homes. GFCI technology works by sensing the difference between the hot and neutral wires in an electrical circuit. The difference, or imbalance, is known as a ground fault, and the GFCI senses this fault and trips the circuit, quickly cutting off the flow of electricity. This prevents electric shocks and possible fires due to electrical overloads. In a standard household circuit, GFCI outlets are found in bathrooms, kitchens, garages, decks, and other wet locations. This can include any location near a sink, shower, pool, or hot tub. In an industrial setting, GFCIs are commonly found in hospitals, factories, and other industrial spaces.GFCI technology is also found in portable plugs and extension cords, known as portable GFCI (PGFCI). These are designed to protect people from shocks when using power tools outdoors or in wet locations where standard household outlets are not available. GFCIs also have several advantages in the workplace, such as preventing shocks due to electrical overloads and offering protection from faulty wiring systems. GFCIs also help ensure a safe workplace environment by minimizing the chance of electrical shocks and fires due to faulty wiring.Finally, GFCI technology is also used for arc fault circuit interrupters (AFCIs). AFCIs are designed to sense dangerous electrical arcs that can occur in overloaded circuits, and quickly trip the circuit to prevent a fire.GFCIs, AFCIs, and PGFCIs all work in the same way, by quickly detecting and tripping the circuit when an imbalance is detected to prevent hazardous electrical shocks and fires. GFCIs and AFCIs are used in a variety of application in both residential homes and industrial settings, while PGFCIs are used in portable applications to protect people from electric shock in wet locations.

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