8 gauge is very common and really all youll need but i prefer 4 gauge its alittle more spendy but its good. make sure the amp wire holders will fit 4 gauge if you go with that.
peak is when the demand of electric power is very high, and off peak is when the demand is low
ANSWER: The peak to peak voltage can be found by multiplying 120 v AC x 2.82= 339.41
Simply multiply the peak voltage to 2 and you will get the peak to peak voltage.
The wavelength.
The peak of a waveform that is purely sinusoidal (no DC offset) will be RMS * sqrt(2). This is the peak to neutral value. If you are looking for peak to peak, multiply by 2.
Well, it depends. When you look at subwoofers, it will say RMS and peak. Now, let's talk about the "RMS" and "peak" on the subwoofer. The RMS is the real power. That's what were gonna be looking for. The RMS is the continuous power design for the subwoofer to operate. The peak is the maximum power the subwoofer can handle. Obviously, were not gonna be running the subwoofer with its peak power because that will decrease the life of your subwoofer. Running too much power or too little can damage your subwoofer. It's also important to run it by it's RMS rating. So, I don't know if that 450 watt is the RMS or peak. I'm assuming that it's the RMS. As long as you don't bridge it, it should be fine.
1000-1200 watt peak amp its rated at 350RMS and breaks at 1200 watts so ether a 500-600RMS should do fine and sound killer
Frank R. Hollenback has written: 'The Argentine Central, a Colorado narrow-gauge' -- subject(s): Argentine Central Railway Company, Argentine and Grays Peak Railway Company, Georgetown and Grays Peak Railway Company, Narrow gauge railroads 'Pike's Peak by rail' -- subject(s): Manitou and Pike's Peak Railway Company
It depends on the power rating of the amplifier. The rule of thumb is often said to be 1000 RMS watts per farad. RMS watts is basically the average output of your amp/subwoofer. The power ratings most often given by manufacturers are Peak Watts, ie. how much power the amp/sub can take before breaking down. The RMS wattage is often about half of your Peak rating. So, given that you are running your 1000w Peak Pioneer subwoofer on a 1000w Peak amplifier, and given that both of them are 500w RMS, yes, a 1 farad capacitor would give the amplifier enough juice to run the sub.
i would say the 1300watt 12" sony xplod sub i have one in my car and ive had a 600 peak power pushing it and it sounded good for the size and for only one sub. to much power will blow it id stick with the 1300 watt sub.
Any speaker that has a RMS power rating (not peak or PMPO) of at least 100 watts, plus a subwoofer rated at a minimum of 200 watts should be sufficient.
Yes. Most head units only put out about 15-20 watts RMS, you need more than that to properly power a subwoofer. Ignore peak ratings, only use RMS ratings to match everything together.
Yes. Peak power or max output is rubbish. You will never get clarity at a speaker or amp's max output. RMS is what it's all about.
On the engine there is a test port located on the fuel rail. A fuel pressure gauge can be attached to it. A test gauge can be purchsed from your local auto parts store. With gauge attached, cycle ignition key on and off several times. Fuel pressure should peak between 41 and 47 psi.
Peak to Peak Charter School was created in 1999.
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Peak to Peak is the most positive peak to the negative peak value. Or find any peak value and multiply by 2.