In home circuit, what is the connection between fuse and electrical appliances? Mixed couplet or cross couplet The voltage of home circuit is 220 V, can fuse divide some voltage? So the voltage of electrical appliances is not 220 V?

In home circuit, what is the connection between fuse and electrical appliances? Mixed couplet or cross couplet The voltage of home circuit is 220 V, can fuse divide some voltage? So the voltage of electrical appliances is not 220 V?


If the fuse you asked is in the trunk of the circuit, it should be mixed connection, that is to say, all electrical appliances are connected in parallel and then connected in series with the fuse
If the fuse is only for a consumer, it should be in series
In fact, the voltage of the home circuit only fluctuates around 220 V, and the fuse will not affect the operation of the electrical appliances



Is the fuse usually connected in series with the consumer in the home circuit or with the power supply, that is, in the trunk road?


A fuse is actually a section of wire, but it is made of special material with high resistivity and low melting point. When the circuit breaks down and the current increases, the fuse will blow, which is equivalent to the wire being disconnected from the middle. The fuse is connected in series with the electrical appliance, and the electrical appliance is connected in parallel



In a 220 V micro power appliance, there is a 105 ℃ 1 a temperature fuse. Can the fuse prevent the appliance from spontaneous combustion in case of accident?


Yes
Because this 105 degree refers to the current through the fuse temperature, at most 105 degrees will blow



Do 110 V electric appliances and 220 V parallel connection light up normally in 220 V circuit?


No, only u rated = u is actually normal
That is to say, only the one with 220 V lights normally! The one with 110 V will burn out