What we're going to do is we're going to show it happens when you have a direct short and how the circuit breaker actually function. Here's our copper one. So that's when it comes from the battery. You could see that this is the side that's going to break. What's going to happen is it's going to heat up. This is going to bend and snap open. So as you... We back up the camera here. You could see our setup here. We've got a light that's just lighting right now. So from our positive cable, we're feeding the one side of the circuit breaker like we would never just normal circuit. Out of here, don't mind the wire color here. We're going to feed the light bulb out of the light bulb back to ground the battery. That's just a normal circuit. This is our fuse protection because this is our circuit breaker. Now we're going to go ahead and create a direct short. We're going to focus on what that breaker is going to do inside. Are you ready? Everybody clear? As you can see, when we apply the direct short, the circuit breaker popped open disconnecting the load or the light, if you will. Now it needs to cool down to reset itself. Unless you remove the overload, it'll keep breaking. See how automatically turns back on? Well there you have it. Now you've seen inside an automatic resetting circuit breaker and actually have a better understanding of how they function. If you like what you see here, would you please share it? I'd love you to keep my platform going here on technical education and the ways to be great in your craftsmanship. Keep on wrenching and we'll see you again in the future. Thanks for being a subscriber and follow our other channel.