Question

Can anyone solve this......
What is overloading? How does the fuse prevent it?

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Answer 1

Answer:

Overloading refers to the ability to use a single identifier to define multiple methods of a class that differ in their input and output parameters. Overloaded methods are generally used when they conceptually execute the same task but with a slightly different set of parameters.

A fuse or circuit breaker prevents this by ''blowing,'' or breaking the circuit, when an overload occurs. Fuses screw into threaded sockets inside the fuse box. The fuses contain a thin strip of metal that melts if the current (or amperage) flowing through that circuit exceeds the amount for which that fuse is rated.

Please mark it as the BRAINLIEST answer.

Answer 2

Explanation:

Overloading refers to the ability to use a single identifier to define multiple methods of a class that differ in their input and output parameters.

A fuse or circuit breaker prevents this by ''blowing,'' or breaking the circuit, when an overload occurs. Fuses screw into threaded sockets inside the fuse box. The fuses contain a thin strip of metal that melts if the current (or amperage) flowing through that circuit exceeds the amount for which that fuse is rated.