205-111-3952-1

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Circuit breakers are electrical devices designed to protect circuits from overloads or short-circuits. The 205-111-3952-1 is an AC circuit breaker that trips or shuts off the power to a circuit when it senses an overload or short-circuit in that circuit. This circuit breaker is designed for use in residential, commercial, and industrial applications.

Circuit breakers come in two types: manual or automatic. The 205-111-3952-1 circuit breaker is an automatic type, meaning that it trips or shuts off the power to the circuit as soon as an overload or short-circuit is detected. This is different from a manual circuit breaker which requires someone to manually switch off the power when an overload or short-circuit is detected.

The 205-111-3952-1 circuit breaker is designed to protect appliances and other electrical devices connected to the circuit. For example, if an appliance connected to the circuit draws too much current, the circuit breaker will sense this and shut off the power to that appliance. The breaker will then reset after a set period of time, allowing the appliance to be started again.

The 205-111-3952-1 circuit breaker is a double-pole, single-phase breaker. It is rated for a maximum current of 10 amps and has a voltage rating of 220 volts. The breaker is designed to tripping be specific time and current curve, which is related to the amount of current flowing through the circuit.

The working principle of the 205-111-3952-1 circuit breaker is based on the amount of current flowing through the circuit. If the current exceeds the set limit, the circuit breaker will trip and shut off the power to the circuit. When this occurs, the circuit breaker must be reset either manually or automatically, depending on the type of circuit breaker used.

The 205-111-3952-1 circuit breaker is ideal for residential, commercial, and industrial applications where there is a need to protect circuits from overloading or short-circuits. The breaker is designed to trip at certain times and currents, allowing the circuit to be protected from any overloading or short-circuiting that could cause damage to the appliances and other electronic devices connected to the circuit.

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