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2. Fuse (electrical) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuse_(electrical)

   Blade type fuses often require the use of a special purpose extractor tool to remove them from the fuse holder. Renewable fuses have replaceable fuse elements, allowing the fuse body and terminals to be reused if not damaged after a fuse operation. Fuses designed for soldering to a printed circuit board have radial or axial wire leads. Surface ...

3. Automotive fuse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_fuse

   UK size, type UK, 35 A to 50 A, 1 ⁄ 4 inch (6.4 mm) diameter by 1 + 1 ⁄ 4 inches (32 mm) long [10] These and other fuses are still being manufactured for many applications, including for AC circuits and DC uses. Some are time delayed, slow reacting, or have leads for terminals used in circuits without a fuse holder.

4. IEC 60269 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_60269

   In electrical engineering, IEC 60269 is a set of technical standards for low-voltage power fuses. [1] The standard is in four volumes, which describe general requirements, fuses for industrial and commercial applications, fuses for residential applications, and fuses to protect semiconductor devices.

5. Fuse cutout - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuse_cutout

   The fuse elements used in most distribution cutouts are tin or silver alloy wires that melt when subjected to high enough current. Ampere ratings of fuse elements vary from 1 ampere to 200 amperes but a solid door will allow the full 300 ampere capacity of the cutout to be utilized.

6. Fusible link - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusible_link

   An electrical fusible link is a type of electrical fuse that is constructed simply with a short piece of wire typically four American wire gauge (AWG) sizes smaller than the wire that is being protected. For example, an AWG 16 fusible link might be used to protect AWG 12 wiring.

7. Safety fuse - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_fuse

   However "this fuse soon replaced the less reliable fuses which were made of straws or quills filled with black powder, thus greatly reducing the hazard of accidental explosions in mining or construction." [8] Word of the reliability of Bickford's safety fuse spread, and was soon in large demand across world markets. [9]