In a class b circuit, what remains functional if the wire is broken?

In a Class B circuit, if the wire is broken, everything in the circuit before the break remains functional. This is due to the nature of the Class B configuration, which is designed as a looped circuit. In this configuration, devices are interconnected in such a way that a break in the wire does not sever the connection to the devices that are located upstream of the break. Consequently, as long as power is supplied to the circuit before the break, those devices can continue to operate independently of those downstream from the break.

In contrast, devices located downstream from the break will not function because they no longer receive power or signal. This characteristic of the Class B circuit design is crucial for ensuring that some devices continue to operate even when an interruption occurs, enhancing the overall reliability of the system.