szakaszál

Szakaszál is a Hungarian term that translates to "section wire" or "branch wire" in English. It refers to a specific type of electrical conductor used within a larger electrical system or circuit. Typically, a szakaszál is a wire that branches off from a main power line or trunk cable to supply electricity to a particular component, appliance, or sub-section of a system.

These wires are distinct from main power cables in that they are usually of smaller gauge and serve a more localized purpose. The term emphasizes its role as a segment or division within a broader electrical network. For example, in a home's wiring, a szakaszál might connect the main distribution board to a specific outlet, light fixture, or a group of appliances.

The use of szakaszál allows for a more organized and efficient distribution of electricity. It enables electricians to segment circuits, making troubleshooting and maintenance easier, and also contributing to safety by isolating specific parts of the system. The exact specifications and installation of a szakaszál would depend on the voltage, current, and intended use, adhering to relevant electrical codes and standards. Its function is crucial in ensuring that power is delivered precisely where it is needed within complex electrical installations.