How to read a Miniature Circuit Breaker (MCB) nameplate?

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

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[@xxx-i3h]

Great work in producing this type of video. Would you explain in more detail the energy class (1, 2 & 3) please Regards John

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support ❤️ sure i will create a new video for you

[@tamilchelvanramasamy8733]

Thanks Sir for a lovely video on circuit breakers

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support ❤

[@will-cc3dx]

Just what I needed! Great!

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

I'm happy to hear that 😊 thank you 😊

[@LalithsMusicChamber]

How to really identify polarized and non polarized mcbs? Most of them are marked with (+ )ve & (-)ve symbols.

[@nibretdagne7591]

Thanks for brief details

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

You are welcome 😊🙏

[@nasrahmed9093]

As shown in curves it take a specific time to trip, moreover why we are choosing the MCCB rate current to be equal 1.25 full load? As example: heater current = 12 Amp MCCB ==> B16

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your question 😊 we increase mccb rating current for protection purposes,, to take into consideration the temporary overload current and inrush current

[@manout-kidin8735]

So a C16 MCB will keep working if 16amps current drawn by a AC stabilizer (100% rated current load @ 230 volts ) runs through it day n night 24*7 ( in case of inverter AC ) & will only trip when amps exceed 10 time the rated amps (short circuit ) or voltage drops ( below 200 volts ) and AC stabilizer starts drawing more amps causing overload situation right ?

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Yes that's right, if current exceeds 16amps (let's say 18amps for example) after a time that you can calculate on the curve the breaker will trip, this increase of current could be because of drop in voltage or increase of load(power)

[@seablue1085]

Wow, amazing, i like this video 👍

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you 😊 stay tuned for more useful topics in the future

[@winner1338]

3:23 Isn't that Icn ? 5:24 If 6000 is Icu, why i don't see the value of 6000 under Icu?

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

3:23 yes you are right❤ 5:24 it is wrote down the breaker in another place❤

[@martinsking4141]

Weldon, your explanation helped.

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support 🙏❤️

[@danialmohamad1834]

Hi, are fuses also have this kind of tripping curves? Or this only apply for MCB only? Thanks for your assist!

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

thank you for this question, no it doesn't have these tripping curves

[@katuraysalad]

Thank you for this great video

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

You're welcome 😊❤️

[@zabidi59]

Do like to share this video please.

[@user-cr9rq6gc2d]

What is frame rating in mcb?

[@abdulgaffarmohammedshafee9333]

Thank you for sharing good news

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support 🙏❤️

[@hajimuhammad2928]

Thank You Very Much, Sir.

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

You're welcome 😊🙏

[@Solitary_Wanderer]

Great works!!! Many thanks

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support 🙏❤️

[@lanzrilpangilinan8272]

Hi I'm from the Philippines, I wanna know the difference between ampere trip and ampere frame of the circuit breaker ...thanks and more power.

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

@@lanzrilpangilinan8272 welcome to my channel and thanks for support ❤️❤️,, you can watch this video and you will understand completely frame current and rated current kzbin.info/www/bejne/fZjJnqqNe79naaMsi=X1WYN50hOWPsb9Y2

[@mixme8655]

New subscriber❤

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

thank you for your support

[@electricitydcac9529]

شكرا لك من السعودية انا احب ذلك

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you 😊❤️

[@boshboshish]

what is the difference between AF and AT circuit breaker ratings ? thank you

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

The difference between AF (Ampere Frame) and AT (Ampere Trip) ratings in circuit breakers is: AF (Ampere Frame): This is the maximum current capacity that the circuit breaker frame can handle. It represents the structural rating of the breaker and is fixed. For example, a 1000 AF breaker has a frame that can support up to 1000 A. AT (Ampere Trip): This is the actual current rating at which the breaker will trip. It can be adjusted within the limits of the AF rating. For example, a 1000 AF breaker may have an AT setting of 800 A.

[@UmitSeyhan75]

Why there was no operational symbol on the second mcb?

[@FayzanKhan-h9h]

If there is no operational symbol so you can connect supply to either side

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Connect it in both sides

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Excellent

[@jovanyocampo8152]

3 phase how to install in 2phase

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

I will show it in a different video

[@pradeepathuluwage4272]

very useful . Than u very much

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support ❤️🙏

[@jitendrakumaryadav64]

Good video

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

thank you for your support🙏

[@juncacho1405]

Sir how can identify if reversable or non reversable?

[@JAUMON]

The BEST

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support ❤️🙏

[@بوابةالصيانةالمنزلية]

Thank you for your information

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support ❤️🙏

[@meptvshow6699]

thanks

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

You're welcome 😊🙏

[@ayaaabdelmoaty1824]

great 😊😊

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you 😊

[@bandimaheshbabu5341]

Very Useful 👍

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support ❤️ 😊

[@romeoczarcasia6333]

How to know if the MCB is reversible or not?

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

To determine if a Miniature Circuit Breaker (MCB) is reversible or not, you can check the following aspects: 1. Manufacturer Specifications: The easiest way is to refer to the MCB's datasheet or user manual, where manufacturers often indicate whether the MCB is reversible (i.e., whether it can be installed in either direction). 2. Markings on the MCB: Look for any directional arrows or labels near the terminals that indicate "Line" (input) and "Load" (output) connections. If such markings are present, the MCB is not reversible, meaning it must be installed in a specific direction. 3. Pole Design and Contacts: For some MCBs, especially older models, the internal contacts are designed to only safely operate in one direction, based on how the arc is extinguished during a trip. If the MCB is marked as unidirectional, it's likely not reversible. 4. Visual Inspection: If the MCB has distinctive inlet and outlet terminals that differ in size or shape, this indicates that the MCB is not reversible. If both terminals look the same and have no directional markings, it may be reversible. 5. Testing the Reversibility: If you are unsure after reviewing the manual and inspecting the MCB, you can test it by wiring the input and output in reverse and observing if the breaker still functions normally, though this should only be done by a qualified electrician for safety reasons.

[@LBoss.]

Amazing

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support

[@MohamedMostafa-js5oq]

Thx 🌷

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

You're welcome 😊

[@sajidengr1673]

not saying anything about C60N .. ???

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

1:25 ,this is the product number, you can use it along with catalog number to find out the breaker on internet

[@hirenelectrical6374]

C20 code ka meaning batao

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you, Can you please clarify your question

[@JasonPeart-br5yo]

me like it

[@electricalengineeringplane6620]

Thank you for your support 🙏❤️