It depends on the length of the pipe.
At the current IRS rate, it's $17.16 .
it means how much the current asset is worth in the market
only a little bit
Cent 1982 to current 2.5 grams Nickel 1938 to current 5.0 grams Dime 1965 to current 2.27 grams Quarter 1965 to current 5.67 grams Half Dollar 1971 to current 11.34 grams Sacagawea Dollar 8.1 grams
It depends on the cross-sectional are of the conductors -the bigger, the more current they can carry.
An average bolt may carry around 30kA of current.
30 Amps
2 A
It depends on its cross-sectional area, its construction, and how it is laid.
Yes. A slower current cannot carry as much sediment or particles as large as a faster current.
dont know the current but of course the voltage can be max 1100 v
It depands upon the current load demand and the desine capacity of the grid.
The reason for this is that aluminum has much higher electric conductivity than steel, but otherwise its mechanical properties are much worse. Steel core actually carries a cable.
The magnetization current imposes an upper limit on the voltage applied to a transformer core due to the ability of the respective spark gap to extinguish. If too much current supply is available the spark gap becomes overheated. This makes it unable to "switch-off" when the high or elevated supply current is flowing through it.
The current-carrying capacity of a wire is influenced by factors like the wire material, temperature, insulation, and ambient conditions. In general, a 100mm wire can carry a few amperes of current in a typical household or low-power application. To determine the exact current capacity, it is advisable to consult the wire manufacturer's specifications or use an online current-carrying capacity calculator.
240 watts at 120 volts requires 2 amperes. Power = voltage * current