4 ms·
neither. even a shortcut saying like "total energy delivered" is not accurate, because it depends on how it is delivered and how it dissipates. styropyro made
by tuetuopay 2y ago
neither. even a shortcut saying like "total energy delivered" is not accurate, because it depends on how it is delivered and how it dissipates.
styropyro made a fascinating (if terrifying) video about it
- HPsquared 2y agoSounds a bit like fuse wire (except the frequency dependence)... There's both a current and a time component. High overloads can be tolerated for a very short time without blowing the fuse, while low overloads can be sustained for longer before the fuse reaches its maximum temperature and breaks.