3413.0212.26

Series:	--
Packaging:	Tape & Reel (TR)
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Obsolete
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Fuse Type:	--
Current Rating:	400mA
Response Time:	Fast
Package / Case:	1206 (3216 Metric)
Mounting Type:	Surface Mount
Breaking Capacity @ Rated Voltage:	--
Approvals:	--
Operating Temperature:	--
Color:	--
Size / Dimension:	0.126" L x 0.063" W x 0.024" H (3.20mm x 1.60mm x 0.60mm)

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1Fuses are essential components for protecting electrical systems and circuits from damage caused by excessive electricity or power surges. They are an integral part of any electrical system and can save lives and protect valuable property from destruction. This article will explore the 3413.0212.26 application field and working principle of fuses.2Fuses can be found in many different applications, ranging from high power industrial systems to small household devices. They are also widely used in automotive applications, as well as in industrial, commercial and residential wiring. Fuses can also be used to protect sensitive electronics such as computers, cell phones, and digital cameras from power surges and other power problems.3Fuses are essentially a molded device that consists of two metal strips, a wire, and a fusible link, placed between them. The metal strips serve as an electrical conductor and the wire serves to hold the strip in place. When an electrical current exceeds a fuses\' rated current, the increased heat generated causes the fusible link to melt, breaking the electrical circuit and thus protecting it from destruction.4When selecting a fuse, the most important factor to consider is the ratings of the device. Fuses are rated by amperage and voltage. In order to ensure maximum protection, the rating of the fuse should always be higher than the expected current that will flow through the fuse. It is also important to note that fuses can be used either as primary or secondary protective devices.5In some cases, fuses can also be used as a form of protection against electrical overloads. Fuses are typically used in combination with circuit breakers, which open the circuit when a specific amperage is exceeded. Circuit breakers are normally located in the main power supply, while the fuse is located in the branch circuit to protect the specific line. When the current rises too high, either the fuse or the circuit breaker will cut the power before damaging equipment and devices connected to the line.6The use of fuses in various application fields is also increasing. Fuses are being used in industries such as automotive, marine and aviation in order to provide reliable protection from hazardous conditions, and in telecommunications and medical equipment for increased safety.7Finally, the working principle of fuses is based on the fact that fusible links melt when exposed to excessive heat. The melting of the fusible link will cause an interruption in the flow of current, thus protecting any equipment connected to the fuse. The melting of the link will depend on the specificity of the fusible material, as different materials melt at different temperatures.8In conclusion, fuses are essential components for protecting electrical systems and circuits from damage caused by excessive electricity or power surges. They are widely used in various application fields and types of equipment and devices, and their working principle is based on the melting of the fusible link when exposed to excessive heat.

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