AGC-50-R

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Fuses are generally used to protect electrical systems and components from damage due to high current or voltage levels. AGC-50-R is a type of fuse specifically designed for high-voltage, long-term circuit protection. This article will cover the application field and working principle of AGC-50-R.

AGC-50-R is suitable for a wide variety of applications, from the protection of buried cables in the ground to the main feeders for utility substations. The device’s high-interrupting rating makes it suitable for applications with currents ranging from 3kA to 50kA at voltages of up to 38kV. This makes it suitable for protecting industrial and commercial buildings from electrical faults or malfunctions. The device can also be used to protect residential homes and buildings from dangerous current surges.

Another major application of AGC-50-R is as an over-current protection device, which protects the circuit from current surges or spikes due to short circuits, overloads, or faults. The device works by detecting excessive current in the circuit and responding by either opening the circuit or reducing the current flow. This helps prevent electrical systems from being damaged and prolongs its life by reducing wear and tear.

The working principle of AGC-50-R is based on the thermal-magnetic theory. When the rated current passes through the device, it produces heat which causes a magnetic field around the fuse. As the current increases, the magnetic field induces a current in the coil which is then channeled to the plunger and causes the fuse to open. The plunger is designed to absorb the surge in current and return it back to normal levels. If the current is too high, the fuse will open, disconnecting the circuit in order to protect it from damage.

Overall, AGC-50-R is a high-voltage device capable of protecting circuits from over-currents. The device has a high-interrupting rating and can be used for a variety of applications, such as the protection of buried cables, main feeders for utility substations, and residential and commercial buildings. Its working principle is based on the thermal-magnetic principle, which allows the device to detect excessive current in the circuit and respond accordingly.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference