Across
- 6. An electrical safety device that protects a circuit from excess current or overcurrent.
- 9. A wire that carries voltage through a multi-way switch as in between two three-way switches. This offers two potential pathways to complete the circuit.
- 10. A measuring instrument that can measure multiple electrical properties.
- 12. A unit of electrical resistance.
- 13. A loop of electrical flow.
- 15. A type of electrical outlet or socket, namely a wall plug, that provides a location where electrical current can be accessed as a power source.
- 16. A wire that is receiving power, or active.
- 19. This serves as a secure route for electrical currents in case of a short circuit.
- 20. Expressed in ohms, it is a measure of how difficult it is for an electric current to pass through a substance.
- 22. A switch that has one input and one output - on and off.
Down
- 1. An automatically operated electrical switch designed to protect an electrical circuit from damage caused by excess current from an overload or short circuit.
- 2. A wire that carries an electrical current as long as it's being used as the return source for the power.
- 3. The amount of potential energy between two points in a circuit.
- 4. An electric switch used in house wiring so that a light may be turned on or off at three or more places.
- 5. A pipe, tube, or tile for protecting electric wires or cables.
- 7. A hub that connects a power source to the home; distributes electrical currents to different circuits in the home.
- 8. The flow rate of electric current, measured in amperes (amps).
- 11. The measure of potential electrical power between two points of conduction.
- 14. A device that measures the amount of electricity used.
- 17. Multiple location points to access power. For example, having more than one switch to control one light.
- 18. The wire that goes from the switch to whatever is being controlled.
- 19. Ground fault circuit interrupters work by constantly monitoring the amount of current running through a circuit and cut power to the circuit when tripped by an overload.
- 21. A measurement of electrical operating power (such as in lamps or appliances).
- 23. Guidelines and requirements for electrical safety, plus the standards for the safe installation of electrical in the U.S.