Type of Fuses

I've looked back to your previous questions here. You seem to have a problem with understanding fuses. Most of the questions you've posted about fuses are basic questions that any fuse manufacturer's web site will easily answer.

Most of the time a fuse or circuit breaker is chosen to protect the wiring of a circuit and replacing one type with another type will not matter as long as the current and voltage ratings are the same. But to know that you're not going to cause a fire or needlessly increase the number of trips a circuit protector will generate does require a better understanding of the original fuse or circuit breaker design characteristics. For an example, your question here as stated should be answered that the only difference between these three fuse types is packaging. But this packaging difference has unstated implications. A glass and blade type fuse will typically reveal that it is open without removing the fuse for testing. With some experience you can even determine what type of failure happen by looking at the debris inside the glass tube. Blade fuses will successfully interrupt only low voltage circuits like most automotive applications. The lower current clear glass fuses can handle most domestic power line distributions. The opaque ceramic fuses will typically be able to interrupt higher voltages at higher currents but one can not see the condition of the conductive element inside of the fuse.

Many will wrongly consider a circuit breaker as an identical but resettable version of a fuse, they're not. A good article on the difference between a fuse and circuit breaker is here.