A resettable fuse (PTC) is a polymer-based positive temperature coefficient device that provides overcurrent protection by increasing resistance when heated, automatically resetting after fault clearance.
Commonly used trade names and technical identifiers for Resettable Fuse (PTC).
This component is used in the following industrial products
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Traditional fuses operate by melting a metal element permanently, requiring replacement after tripping. PTC fuses use polymer expansion to increase resistance temporarily, automatically resetting when power is removed and the device cools, eliminating replacement needs.
Tripping occurs when current exceeds the hold rating, generating sufficient heat through I²R heating to expand the polymer matrix. Common causes include short circuits, overload conditions, or inrush currents exceeding device specifications.
Reset time varies from seconds to minutes depending on device size, ambient temperature, and mounting conditions. Complete cooling to ambient temperature is required for full reset to low-resistance state.
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