WEEK 12: Types of circuit brakers

A simple breaker that trips when a circuit overloads is ________circuit breaker.

• Standard

• Electrical

• Breaker

• Pole

• Negative

One-inch breakers found in residential homes are typically _______ breaker and occupy one slot on the panel.

• Voltage

• 1000 wats

• Protection

• Single-pole

• Panel

________breakers are more common for large residential appliances or commercial facilities and take up two slots when it comes to GFCI.

• Double-pole

• Pole electrical

• Single-pole

• Single-pole

• Pole switch

GFCI breakers have a test: and switch differentiates them from other breaker.

• Negative / positive

• Up / below

• On / Off

• Strong / Soft

• Push / pull

AFCI circuit breaker protect from discharges than can cause _______.

• Electrical fires

• Amperage

• Electrical circuitsv

• Connection

• System

______ and GFCI outlets are most commonly installed in “wet rooms” like kitchens, bathrooms, laundry rooms, pools decks, and back porches.

• GFCI protection breakers

• GFCI electrical breakers

• FGCI circuit breakers

• Electrical circuits breakers

• GFCI circuit breakers

__________protect against electrical arcs. Electrical arcs can get so hot they are easily able to burn wood, insulation, and other materials, endangering your family and your property.

• Circuit breaker box

• AFCI circuit breakers

• FAIC protection device

• AFCI circuit interrupter

_________ are the most common circuits found in today’s breaker boxes. They are the most narrow of the circuit breaker switches found in your home’s electrical panel.

• Single-pole circuit

• Single-pole electrical

• Single-pole circuit breakers

• Single-pole double throw

• Single-pole switch wiring

_______________are constructed to supply power to more demanding appliances like washers and dryers, delivering 120/240 volts and accommodating between 15-200 amps.

• Double-pole circuit breakers

• Double-pole switch diagram

• Double-pole curtain

• Double-pole breaker circuit

• Double-pole electrical

­­­If a surge occurs, your circuit breaker will automatically cut the flow of electricity to protect electrical circuits from any kind of damage.

• Electrical Safety

• Electrical system

• Electrical circuits

• Electrical fires

• Electrical arcs