IEL1-1REC4-52-7.50-A-01-V

The IEL1-1REC4-52-7.50-A-01-V circuit breaker is used to protect circuits from damage due to surges or overloads. It is triggered by an over-current or over-voltage condition, opening the circuit and preventing further damage. It is an essential component in any electrical system, providing an extra level of protection for the sensitive electronic equipment and wiring onboard.

The IEL1-1REC4-52-7.50-A-01-V is a type of circuit breaker that is triggered by an overcurrent or overvoltage condition. This is done by sensing the current and voltage levels and automatically cutting off the circuit when the current or voltage exceed a pre-set level. It is a form of protective device that will protect the entire system from damage due to overcurrents, voltage spikes, or short circuits.

The IEL1-1REC4-52-7.50-A-01-V is designed to open the circuit on sensing an over voltage or over current condition. It then safely isolates the circuit until the over voltage or over current condition is corrected. It is designed to be used in many applications ranging from household electrical systems to industrial power systems.

The IEL1-1REC4-52-7.50-A-01-V is a UL listed breaker and is certified by Underwriter’s Laboratories for safety and reliability. The UL certification requires that the breaker meet certain safety standards. It is a reliable device suitable for use in a variety of applications.

The working principle of a circuit breaker is based on the fact that electric current is proportional to voltage. When the current in a circuit exceeds the rated value, the voltage in the circuit also increases. This increase in voltage will cause the breaker to trip, interrupting the flow of electricity and preventing further damage to the circuit.

The IEL1-1REC4-52-7.50-A-01-V is a reliable circuit breaker designed to protect circuits from damage due to overvoltage, overcurrent, or short circuit conditions. It is certified by Underwriter’s Laboratories for safety and reliability and is suitable for a variety of applications. Its working principle is based on the fact that electric current is proportional to voltage, and when the current in a circuit exceeds the rated value the breaker will trip, interrupting the flow of electricity and preventing any further damage.