According to http://www.engineersedge.com/copper_wire.htm
a single strand of solid copper wire weighs 19.8 pounds/1000 Ft or 1.98 pounds per 100 Ft That would result in about 1 pound per 50 Ft, or 1/50 pound per ft.
1000/19.8=50.505' = 50' 6 5/8" (rounded to an eighth)
#10 refers to the size in AWG (american wire gauge)
U can get 16 SWG
Yes, 12 AWG is good for 25 Amps if copper wire.If aluminum wire, then good for 20 Amps.
The wire sheathing itself is usually marked. e.g. 14 CU 2 or 14/2 CU will indicate 14 gauge 2-wire (+ ground) copper (CU being the symbol for copper on the periodic table). For 15amp circuits you will likely has 14 gauge wire with most of that being 14/2 (Usually white, black, and bare copper).
12 gauge equals 0.0808 inches or 2.0525 millimetres, if using the American wire gauge (AWG) scale.
34 gauge copper wire will work but to use the 35 gauge copper wire is the best choice
#6 wire is good for 65 Amps as long as it is type THHN.
A pound.
0.986 pounds (about 1 pound).[1] Edit: I believe the correct answer is 101.18 feet of 12 gauge cooper wire weights 2 pounds. The American Wire Gauge (AWG) Table indicates 50.59 feet per pound. The second answer is correct.
Weight of copper wire is measured by the American Wire Gauge. Determining factors are whether or not it is solid wire, insulated and the area.
Depends on the thicknes of the wire. About three pounds, according to this site: http://www.rjleahy.com/Store/wire/cwi.htm See second chart on left... 10 ga copper wire is about 33 feet per pound.
#10 refers to the size in AWG (american wire gauge)
A rather thin copper or aluminum wire.
285
4.10 a pound
30amps
U can get 16 SWG