AGU fuses and fuse holders
#2
Theres this thing called OHMS law, it defines the relationships between power, voltage, current, and resistance. One ohm is the resistance value through which one volt will maintain a current of one ampere.
Lets say you have 400 Watts, and 14.4 volts of electricity. You would divide the Power by the volts to get the amps, or current. Thats how you would detirmine what fuse a circuit would need.
Lets say you have 400 Watts, and 14.4 volts of electricity. You would divide the Power by the volts to get the amps, or current. Thats how you would detirmine what fuse a circuit would need.
#3
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Re: AGU fuses and fuse holders
Originally posted by civic_dude
Whats the diffrence between using different AGU fuses (5-80 amps) in fuse holders. Can i always go higher, is that good or bad? Thanks
Whats the diffrence between using different AGU fuses (5-80 amps) in fuse holders. Can i always go higher, is that good or bad? Thanks