The only time 2 beakers are run to one outlet is if the outlet is 240V. The breakers should have handle-ties connected to them to ensure that both breakers trip in the event of an overload. Nope its not 240 either,cause it continues to other outlets the same way.and can plug 110 accesories into them. I have come accross this everywhere. In rooms without a ceiling light, one half of a duplex receptacle is a switched lighting circuit and the other is a always on receptacle.
The first breaker's ground is bad, the second one is supplying the ground for the outlet to have power, thus one is finding the ground somehow to the outlet to have power. both breakers have to be on for the outlet to work. NOT A GOOD thing, suggest a weekend warrior, installed the electric, I would have a qualified electrician trace each outlet in the house and replace ALL outlets and switches. Inspect all junction boxes and check connections. I don't want to read about your house burning down in the paper..
Yes, the outlets in a circuit can be arranged in different groupings to obtain the same result because the total load on the circuit remains the same regardless of how the outlets are grouped. As long as the total current draw does not exceed the circuit's capacity, changing the grouping of outlets will not affect the overall functionality.
Using a shared neutral for 4 separate 15 amp circuits with dedicated breakers can lead to issues with overloading the neutral wire. This setup can cause unbalanced loads, leading to potential overheating and safety hazards. It is recommended to use individual neutral wires for each circuit to ensure proper function and safety.
GE circuit breakers with catalog numbers ranging from THQL1115 through to THQL1150 can be substituted like for like with Cutler-Hammer circuit breakers coded CL115 through to CL150, ITE Siemens circuit breakers coded Q115 through to Q150 and Square D circuit breakers coded HOM115 through to HOM150. These are single pole breakers. GE circuit breakers with catalog codes from THQL2115 through to THQL2150 can be substituted with Cutler-Hammer circuit breakers CL215 through to CL250, Square D circuit breakers HOM215 through to HOM250 and ITE Siemens circuit breakers Q215 through to Q250 of the same amperage and voltage. These are double pole breakers.
Pinning breakers is becoming a thing of the past. This is due to the manufacturing of two pole breakers with one common trip reset handle. The electrical code states that on a 240 volt breaker if one leg trips the other leg must be disconnected from the supply also. This is a safety factor so that if they weren't tied together and one leg tripped the other half of the breaker would remain "hot". Any one working on that circuit in the tripped position could get a nasty shock from the un-tripped leg. Pinning the breakers on 240 volts was done because it was convenient to use single pole breakers in the distribution panel. To abide by the code the two single pole breakers were common tied together. When the branch circuits share a neutral to a common box they have to be common tied for the same reason above. This type of circuit is found on kitchen counter receptacles. Two separate circuits that share a neutral and go to separate junction boxes do not need the breakers tied.
Eaton BR series breakers are a common cross reference for GE THQB series breakers. Other brands that may also be compatible include Siemens QP series and Square D Homeline series breakers. It's important to verify compatibility and consult with a qualified electrician before making any substitutions.
its an overload on the circuit breaker the 3 outlets are on.. many times groups of outlets are on different circuit breakers.. even though they are in the same room... especially if some are on a gfi outlet
No, those are separate controllers.No, those are separate controllers.
The same name breakers as the manufacture of the load center.
Yes, different amperage rating circuit breakers can have the same short circuit characteristics.
fuses
Yes, the outlets in a circuit can be arranged in different groupings to obtain the same result because the total load on the circuit remains the same regardless of how the outlets are grouped. As long as the total current draw does not exceed the circuit's capacity, changing the grouping of outlets will not affect the overall functionality.
No. The voltage is the same but you'll need an adaptator to use either the English or the European electrical outlets.
The same way
Is virtual freedom of speech the same of freedom of speech in other media outlets
yea some outlets and use 230 v
No, the Associated Press (AP) and Reuters are separate and independent news organizations. They are both global news agencies that provide news to media outlets around the world, but they are not owned by the same people or companies.
The line of breakers at a particular beach will not always be the same distance from shore because the tides are always slightly different