| Image | Part Number | Description / PDF | Quantity | Rfq |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR THRMMAG 4A 250VAC 65VDC |
2 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR 60A 120VAC 60VDC |
16 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR 16A 277VAC 80VDC |
1223 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIRCUIT BRAKER 10A |
13 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIRCUIT BRAKER 8A |
2012 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIRCUIT BRAKER 5A |
42 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIRCUIT BRAKER 8A |
619 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR MAGHYDR 5A 120VAC/50VDC |
3 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
SINGLE-CHANNEL, ELECTRONIC FUSE |
0 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR 15A 277VAC 60VDC |
11 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR 13A 480VAC 125VDC |
72 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR THRMMAG 2A 277VAC 50VDC |
4253 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR THRMMAG 1A 250VAC 65VDC |
0 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR THRM-MAG 15A 250VAC |
145 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR 63A 240VAC 125VDC |
66 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIR BRKR 35A 240VAC 125VDC |
45 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIRCUIT BREAKER 4A |
23 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
ELECT CIRCUIT BREAKER 1-3A 24VDC |
2576 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIRCUIT BRAKER 15A |
24 |
|
 |
Phoenix Contact |
CIRCUIT BRAKER 16A |
12 |
|
Circuit breakers are automatic electrical switches designed to protect circuits from damage caused by overloads or short circuits. Unlike fuses, they can be reset after tripping. Modern circuit breakers ensure electrical safety, prevent equipment damage, and maintain system reliability in residential, commercial, and industrial applications.
| Type | Function Features | Application Examples |
|---|---|---|
| MCB (Miniature Circuit Breaker) | Thermal-magnetic protection, <100A rating | Residential wiring, lighting circuits |
| MCCB (Molded Case Circuit Breaker) | Adjustable trip settings, 10-2500A rating | Industrial machinery, HVAC systems |
| ACB (Air Circuit Breaker) | High fault current interruption, 400-6300A rating | Power distribution in data centers |
| RCCB (Residual Current Circuit Breaker) | Earth leakage protection (5-500mA sensitivity) | Outdoor outlets, swimming pool equipment |
| RCBO (Residual Current Breaker with Overcurrent) | Combines overload, short-circuit, and leakage protection | Hospital equipment, construction sites |
Typical components include: - Enclosure: Flame-retardant insulating material housing - Contacts: Silver alloy for high conductivity - Trip Mechanism: Bimetallic strip (thermal) and electromagnetic coil (magnetic) - Arc Extinguisher: Multi-plate chamber for arc suppression - Operating Lever: Manual ON/OFF control with position indicators
| Parameter | Description | Importance |
|---|---|---|
| Rated Current (In) | Maximum continuous current without tripping | Determines load capacity |
| Rated Voltage (Un) | Maximum operating voltage | Ensures insulation safety |
| Breaking Capacity (Icu) | Maximum fault current interrupting capability | Prevents catastrophic failure |
| Tripping Characteristics | Time-current curve (B/C/D types) | Matches load requirements |
| Pole Number | 1P to 4P configurations | Determines phase protection |
| Manufacturer | Representative Product | Key Features |
|---|---|---|
| Schneider Electric | Acti 9 series | Modular design, 0.5-125A range |
| Siemens | 5SJ series | High short-circuit withstand, DIN rail mount |
| ABB | Emax series | Smart connectivity, up to 6300A |
| General Electric | THQL series | UL-certified, industrial motor protection |
Key considerations: - Match rated current to load requirements (125% safety margin) - Select tripping curve (Type B for resistive loads, C for motors) - Verify breaking capacity against system fault levels - Consider environmental factors (temperature, altitude) - Ensure compliance with standards (IEC 60898, UL 489) - Example: For a 20kW motor (400V), select MCCB with 63A rating, Type C curve, 50kA breaking capacity
Emerging trends include: - Smart grid integration with IoT-enabled monitoring - Compact designs for space-constrained applications - Eco-friendly materials with halogen-free construction - Integration with renewable energy systems - Predictive maintenance via AI-powered diagnostics - Increased adoption of DC circuit breakers for EV infrastructure