Yes, if a circuit breaker trips, the electric stove will stop working. A circuit breaker is a safety device designed to protect electrical circuits from overloads and potential hazards. When there is an excessive current flow through the circuit, the breaker will automatically trip, cutting off the power supply to the circuit and disconnecting the flow of electricity.
An electric stove typically requires a significant amount of electrical power to operate, especially when multiple burners or the oven are turned on simultaneously. If the total electrical load drawn by the stove exceeds the capacity of the circuit it is connected to, the circuit breaker will trip to prevent overheating of the wiring and potential fire hazards.
When this happens, you'll need to locate the tripped breaker in your electrical panel (breaker box) and reset it by moving the switch from the tripped position to the "ON" position. However, it's essential to investigate the cause of the overload before resetting the breaker. If the issue persists or happens frequently, you should consult a qualified electrician to address any potential electrical problems.