GFI (or GFCI) is an acronym for Ground Fault (Circuit) Interruptor. Essentially, it is a current sensor. A GFI outlet or breaker monitors the current flowing through both the hot and neutral wires. If there is a difference between them, that means electricity is leaving the normal circuit and is flowing through something else (probably you). The GFI watches for this difference and shuts off power to the circuit if an imbalance is detected.
This is why a GFI is mandatory for pools, bathrooms, etc.. If you happen to become a conductor because you are wet, the GFI will detect the current flowing through you and shut the power off. A normal breaker will only shut off if your body happens to overload it, which is unlikely.
That's no problem.
Algebra terminology is speaking of math however in words; such as the product of 2 and a number is less than 5 (5-2x) where "x" is just a variable
Federal Emergency Management Agency
It is a shortened (and polite) way of using the "F"-word terminology for "Get Lost!" (i.e.: F... Off!)
5 fold Having a blonde moment what is the correct terminology for multiplying by five
No. That is not the purpose of a GFI.
GFI Software was created in 1992.
GFI Group was created in 1987.
The population of GFI Group is 2,010.
GFI Russia was created in 1996.
Don't ! get another GFI plug. there 4 dollars and the instructions come with it
GFI surpasses Nessus when targeting Windows hosts
The symbol for GFI Group Inc. in the NYSE is: GFIG.
Your GFI may not reset due to a faulty GFI outlet, a tripped circuit breaker, a ground fault in the wiring, or a connected device causing the fault.
GFI Group Inc. (GFIG)had its IPO in 2005.
When wiring a house, GFI plugs are strategically placed in areas that can be tripped by water. For example: in bathrooms, in garages, etc. There are certain areas that do not require GFI plugs. A refrigerator is one device that is usually on its own breaker and does not require a GFI plug. My recommendation is to locate where the refrigerator is. If it is in the house remove it and replace it with a non GFI plug.
Your GFI plug may not be working due to a tripped circuit, a faulty GFI outlet, or a wiring issue. Check the circuit breaker, reset the GFI outlet, and inspect the wiring to troubleshoot the problem. If the issue persists, consult a professional electrician for further assistance.