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Just so you know, a current limiting circuit and a breaker are two completely different devices. A breaker is a switch that actually disconnects the load from the source after a fault condition. A current limit does not, and requires a voltage drop in your source. Do you need actual breaker functionality or do you only need a current limit?
Dear ravit245
Hi
breaker circuits are easy to design , and no problem with them , but how much is your power and voltage and your current ? and where is your circuit ? and where is the place that you want control ? ( which section )
Best Wishes
Goldsmith
You can use a switch such as MOSFET or BJT. Then, you need a means of sensing the current. A shunt can be used. But a hall-effect sensor would be more accurate. The circuit could be powered off the input voltage and the MOSFET/BJT/switch turned off when current exceeds a certain limit. You can use a microcontroller for this, or even a simple comparator circuit. You can use the MOSFET in low-side configuration to avoid hassle related to high-side switching.
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