Fuse box
A fuse box is typically a molded plastic casing or housing containing internal fuse-receiving terminals connected to the various circuits by one or more bus bars. Fuses for various circuits are often gathered together at a single location, known variously as a fuse box, a power distribution block, or a junction block. Fuse boxes are utilized in many applications, one example of which being motor vehicles. In the vehicle as the moving body, there are various transmission lines for transmitting electric power, signals and so on, such as busbars contained in a connection box, such as a junction block, a relay box, a fuse block, terminals of electrical connector, etc. It is common to provide a fuse box comprising most of the electrical fuses of the electrical circuitry thereof, such that it is easy to inspect at a glance any blown fuses, as well as facilitating the replacement thereof. A typical automotive fuse has a generally rectangular plastic body with a pair of parallel, blade-like fuse terminals extending therefrom. The outer surface of the fuse box is provided with fuse sockets to allow the fuse terminals to be inserted into electrical engagement with the circuit terminals, thereby completing and fuse-protecting the associated circuits. Typically, fuse boxes are placed within a designated area on a motor vehicle, such as, for example, under the hood within the engine compartment or under the dashboard and near the foot area of the interior of the motor vehicle. In addition to the application in vehicles, a semiconductor fuse box is commonly used in integrated circuits for providing connection adjustments. An example application of a semiconductor fuse box is for substituting redundancy cells for at least one inoperative cell of a memory device.
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