If one household is short-circuited, will it cause the whole building to trip and lose power? Is this in line with the current national electrical design standards or specifications?

It is related to the matching of overcurrent protection, and the appropriate overcurrent protection is selected according to the load size. If the short circuit causes the whole building to trip for the following reasons; 1, this household has no overcurrent protection device; 2. There is overcurrent protection but the protection current is too large; 3. The short-circuit point is not within the scope of overcurrent protection of this household. The overcurrent protection device in this house is out of order. 5. The protection current of the overcurrent protection device in the whole building is too small. 6. The overcurrent protection device of the whole building is out of order. Needless to say, the electrical design standards. The overcurrent switch shall be based on the load current; Voltage; Distribution; Nature and environment; Safety and other factors to consider whether to install or install the appropriate switch. If so, it may be overload or the switch itself is faulty. The switch cannot be replaced at will, and the conductor, load and switch must match.