Precautions for installation of Thermal cutoff: 1. When the lead wire is bent for use, it should be bent from the part more than 6mm away from the root; When bending, it is not allowed to damage the roots and leads, and it is not allowed to forcefully pull, press, or twist the leads. 2. When the thermal fuse is fixed by screws, riveting, or wiring terminals, it should be able to prevent mechanical creep and the occurrence of poor contact. 3. The connecting components should be able to work reliably within the working range of the electrical product, without displacement due to vibration and impact. When conducting wire welding operations, the heating humidity should be limited to the minimum, and attention should be paid not to apply high temperatures to the thermal fuse; Do not forcefully pull, press, or twist the thermal fuse and leads; After welding, it should be immediately cooled for more than 30 seconds. 5. The thermal fuse can only be used under the specified rated voltage,
Precautions for installation of SEFUSE Thermal cutoff: 1. When the lead wire is bent for use, it should be bent from the part more than 6mm from the root; When bending, it is not allowed to damage the roots and leads, and it is not allowed to forcefully pull, press, or twist the leads. 2. When the thermal fuse is fixed by screws, riveting, or wiring terminals, it should be able to prevent mechanical creep and the occurrence of poor contact. 3. The connecting components should be able to work reliably within the working range of the electrical product, without displacement due to vibration and impact. When conducting wire welding operations, the heating humidity should be limited to the minimum, and attention should be paid not to apply high temperatures to the thermal fuse; Do not forcefully pull, press, or twist the thermal fuse and leads; After welding, it should be immediately cooled for more than 30 seconds. 5. The thermal fuse can only be used under the specified rated voltage
According to temperature, it can be divided into: 73 degrees 99 degrees 77 degrees 94 degrees 113 degrees 121 degrees 133 degrees 142 degrees 157 degrees 172 degrees 192 degrees 216 degrees 227 degrees 240 degrees 70 degrees 77 degrees 84 degrees 92 degrees 95 degrees 105 degrees 110 degrees 115 degrees 121 degrees 128 degrees 130 degrees 139 degrees 141 degrees 144 degrees 152 degrees 157 degrees 169 degrees 184 degrees 185 degrees 192 degrees 216 degrees 227 degrees 228 degrees 240 degrees 250 degrees 280 degrees 320 degrees Due to the certain overload capacity of various electrical equipment, it is allowed to operate for a long time under certain conditions; When the load exceeds the allowable value, it is required to protect the melt from melting within a certain period of time. Some devices have a high starting current but a short starting time, so it is required that the protective characteristics of these devices should meet the needs of equipment operation. It is required
① Single direct starting motor melt rated current=(1.5-2.5) × Rated current of the motor. ② Total protection melt rated current of multiple direct starting motors=(1.5-2.5) × The sum of the currents of each motor. ③ Reduced voltage starting motor melt rated current=(1.5-2) × Rated current of the motor. ④ Rated current of winding motor melt=(1.2-1.5) × Rated current of the motor. ⑶ Rated current of low-voltage side melt of distribution transformer=(1.0~1.5) × Rated current on the low-voltage side of the transformer. (4) Rated current of parallel capacitor bank melt=(1.43-1.55) × Rated current of capacitor bank. (5) Rated current of welding machine melt=(1.5-2.5) × Load current. Rated current of electronic rectifier element melt ≥ 1.57 × Rated current of rectifier components. Explanation: The numerical range of the rated current of the melt is to adapt to the standard component rating of the melt.
The action of a fuse is achieved by the melting of the melt, and when the current is high, the time required for the melt to fuse is shorter. When the current is low, the melting time required for the melt to melt is longer, and it may not even melt. Therefore, for the melt, its operating current and operating time characteristics, namely the ampere second characteristics of the fuse, are inverse time characteristics. Each melt has a minimum melting current. Corresponding to different temperatures, the minimum melting current also varies. Although this current is affected by the external environment, it can be disregarded in practical applications. The ratio of the minimum melting current of the melt to the rated current of the melt is generally defined as the minimum melting coefficient. Commonly used melts have a melting coefficient greater than 1.25, which means that a melt with a rated current of 10A will not fuse when the current is below 12.5A. The relationship between fuse
Their common feature is that they can all achieve short-circuit protection. The principle of a fuse is to use current to flow through the conductor, causing it to heat up. After reaching the melting point of the conductor, the conductor melts, so disconnecting the circuit protects electrical appliances and circuits from being burned out. It is an accumulation of heat, so overload protection can also be achieved. Once the melt burns out, it needs to be replaced. A circuit breaker can also achieve short-circuit and overload protection for circuits, but the principle is different. It achieves circuit breaker protection through the bottom magnetic effect of the current (electromagnetic release), and overload protection through the thermal effect of the current (not fusing, and there is often no need to replace components). In practice, when the electrical load in the circuit approaches the load of the fuse used for a long time, the fuse will gradually heat up until it blows. As mentio