2 amp 6ka breaker

A 2 amp, 6kA breaker!

Here's a breakdown of what that means:

• 2 amp: This is the maximum current that the breaker is designed to interrupt (or trip) in case of a fault. In other words, it's the maximum amount of current that the breaker can handle before it opens to prevent further damage.
• 6kA: This is the short-circuit current rating of the breaker. "kA" stands for kiloampere, and it's a measure of the maximum current that the breaker can withstand for a short period of time (typically 1 second) without tripping. In this case, the breaker is rated for 6,000 amperes of short-circuit current.

In practical terms, a 2 amp, 6kA breaker is suitable for applications where the maximum fault current is expected to be around 2 amps, but the breaker needs to be able to withstand a higher short-circuit current (6,000 amps) in case of a fault.

Some examples of applications where this type of breaker might be used include:

• Small residential electrical panels
• Commercial electrical panels with low-power loads
• Industrial control panels with low-power devices
• Medical equipment panels

Keep in mind that the specific application and requirements will depend on the specific breaker and the electrical system it's being used in. It's always important to follow the manufacturer's recommendations and guidelines when selecting and installing breakers.