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A #6 copper conductor with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C are both rated for 65 amps.
Voltage rating is dependent on the insulation, not the wire gauge.
An AWG 6 wire is rated at 50 Amps.
101 amps for chassis wiring, 37 amps for power transmission.
The voltage does not depend on the gauge of the wire, but on the thickness and type of insulation.
The gauge of wire is referenced to the capacity of a wire to carry amperage and has nothing to do with the voltage. The voltage of a wire is determined by the type of insulation that surrounds the wire. The size of the wire is determined by the amperage of the load and the distance from the supply.
The current (amp) capability is determined by the wire size in gauge, rather than the voltage rating stamped on the insulation. The most basic rating is 20 Amps for 12 gauge and 15 Amps for 14 gauge wire; however, it can get more complex than that for long runs of wire or for wires run through conduit with other wires. Hire an electrician if this sounds bewildering.
10
That is 10 amp wire.
The voltage does not depend on the gauge of the wire, but on the thickness and type of insulation.
The gauge of wire is referenced to the capacity of a wire to carry amperage and has nothing to do with the voltage. The voltage of a wire is determined by the type of insulation that surrounds the wire. The size of the wire is determined by the amperage of the load and the distance from the supply.
The current (amp) capability is determined by the wire size in gauge, rather than the voltage rating stamped on the insulation. The most basic rating is 20 Amps for 12 gauge and 15 Amps for 14 gauge wire; however, it can get more complex than that for long runs of wire or for wires run through conduit with other wires. Hire an electrician if this sounds bewildering.
10
That is 10 amp wire.
80 amps
the gauge of the wire determines how much amperage a wire can carry the insulation determines how much voltage the wire can handle
The ampacity or amp rating of all wire is rated by the size of the wire. NM (non-metallic sheathing) wire is no different. In household wiring 14 gauge wire must go on a 15 amp breaker/ 12 gauge goes on a 20 A and 10 gauge goes on a 30 Amp.
A wire gauge is a number that indicates how thick the wire is. A larger gauge number means a thinner wire. Gauge and diameter can be linked by looking up wire tables.
A #10 copper wire with an insulation rated at 90 degree C has a rating of 30 amps. Over the distance of 12 feet, there is no appreciable voltage drop that will effect the load.
Yes, the smaller gauge number, the larger the wire is.
The lower the voltage the larger gauge wire you will need to get the same power.