A 2/0 copper conductor with an insulation rating of75 and 90 degrees Care rated at 175 and 185 amps respectively.
A #8 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C are both rated at 45 amps.
Copper wires do not hold amps, they have a cross sectional area capacity to allow amperage to flow. In the electrical trade this is spoken of as "ampacity" of the wire. It is a combining of the two words amps and capacity. A # 2 copper wire with an insulation factor of 60, 75 or 90 degrees C is consecutively rated at 100, 115 and 120 amps.
insulator...as opposed to a conductor which does allow electrons to travel freely within it.
A 400 MCM copper conductor will limit the voltage drop to 3% or less when supplying 100 amps for 700 feet on a 240 volt system. This size will allow the conductor to be loaded to 80 amps. 100 x 80% = 80 amps. Conductors are only allowed to be loaded to 80% or their rated capacity. If you need the full 100 amps then you would need to use a wire with a rating of 125 amps. 125 x 80% = 100 amps. A 600 MCM copper conductor will limit the voltage drop to 3% or less when supplying 125 amps for 700 feet on a 240 volt system.
From the question it is hard to establish whether the service size is 350 amps or the service conductors are 350 MCM in parallel. If the service is 350 amps, the grounding conductor is #3 bare copper wire. Parallel 350 MCM conductors will allow for a 600 amp service. The grounding conductor for a 600 amp service is a #1 bare copper wire.
A #8 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C are both rated at 45 amps.
A conductor - usually copper wire.
I guess you mean, between a battery and something else.The generic name for materials which allow an electric current to flow through is "conductor". Specific examples include any metal, graphite, ions in a water solution.
Any conductor like copper or silver or aluminum
Yes, copper wire is a conductive element and is the most addiquite substance for distribution of electricity known.
Copper wires do not hold amps, they have a cross sectional area capacity to allow amperage to flow. In the electrical trade this is spoken of as "ampacity" of the wire. It is a combining of the two words amps and capacity. A # 2 copper wire with an insulation factor of 60, 75 or 90 degrees C is consecutively rated at 100, 115 and 120 amps.
No, the bare copper grounding conductor can not be in a conduit with other conductors. It can be in conduit by itself to provide mechanical protection for the wire.
Yes. <<>> A #10 copper conductor with an insulation rating of 90 degrees C is rated at 30 amps. A #14 copper conductor with an insulation rating of 90 degrees C is rated at 15 amps.
Any path that will allow charge to move. Usually it means a good conductor like copper or other metals.
Copper is the better conductor. The only materials that are better conductors than copper are either very expensive (such as gold and silver), or superconductors that only work at cryogenic (supercold) temperatures.
A conductor can be someone who collects fares on a bus. A conductor can be someone who guides an orchestra. A conductor can help allow the flow of electricity.
conductor