3JQ 100-R

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Introduction:
 Fuses are electrical components designed to protect electrical circuits by limiting the amount of current it can draw. Fuses are used to prevent an overload or short circuit in the circuit. The 3JQ 100-R fuse is a three-pole, circuit breaker-type fuse primarily used for overload and short-circuit protection. The 3JQ 100-R fuse is commonly used in residential applications and can be used to safely power home electronics, gadgets, and appliances.
Application Field:
The 3JQ 100-R fuse is designed to be used in residential applications. It can be used to power home electronics, gadgets, and appliances. Examples of these include televisions, computers, air conditioners, washing machines, refrigerators, microwaves, vacuum cleaners, garage door openers, and many other household items. Additionally, the 3JQ 100-R fuse can also be used to power outdoor lighting, pools, hot tubs, and spas.
Working Principle:
The 3JQ 100-R comprises three poles, each rated for a maximum current of 100 Amps. The top pole of the fuse is the main power source and it connects the electrical device directly to the power source. The bottom two poles are both used as overcurrent protection for when the electrical device draws too much current. When the current running through the electrical device reaches the rating of the fuse, the bottom two poles open up and break the circuit, stopping the flow of electricity. This helps to protect against overloads and short circuits, which can cause damage to the electrical device or even cause an electrical fire.
Conclusion:
The 3JQ 100-R fuse is a three-pole, circuit breaker-type fuse primarily used for overload and short-circuit protection. It can be used to power home electronics, gadgets, and appliances, and it can also be used to power outdoor lighting, pools, hot tubs, and spas. The main pole of the fuse connects the electrical device directly to the power source, and the bottom two poles open up and break the circuit when the electrical device draws too much current, helping to protect against overloads and short circuits. 

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