9 AWG
The wire with the greatest cross-sectional area is typically a thick copper wire, such as that used in electrical applications, measured in American Wire Gauge (AWG). For example, a 0000 AWG (4/0) wire has a cross-sectional area of approximately 53.5 mm². In general, as the AWG number decreases, the wire diameter and cross-sectional area increase. Thus, the thickest wire in standard gauge systems will have the greatest cross-sectional area.
Volume = cross sectional area * lengthArea = 2* cross sectional area + perimeter of cross section * length
If the diameter doubles (x2), the cross-sectional area quadruples (x4).
Other things being equal, more cross-sectional area will cause less resistance.
Because the volume of the cylinder is proportional to the cross sectional area of the cylinder. The cross sectional area is a circle and the area of a circle is pi*r2.
The wire with the greatest cross-sectional area is typically a thick copper wire, such as that used in electrical applications, measured in American Wire Gauge (AWG). For example, a 0000 AWG (4/0) wire has a cross-sectional area of approximately 53.5 mm². In general, as the AWG number decreases, the wire diameter and cross-sectional area increase. Thus, the thickest wire in standard gauge systems will have the greatest cross-sectional area.
You cannot create a cross sectional area of a rectangle. You can only create cross sectional areas for triangular shapes.
the larger the cross sectional area, the smaller the resistance
Volume = cross sectional area * lengthArea = 2* cross sectional area + perimeter of cross section * length
Cross Sectional Area = Width x Average Depth
A Y12 bar typically has a cross-sectional area of 113 square millimeters.
reduction ratio= initial cross sectional area/final cross sectional area
cross-sectional area = 0.5*(sum of parallel sides)*height
The relationship between resistance and cross-sectional area in a conductor is inversely proportional. This means that as the cross-sectional area of a conductor increases, the resistance decreases, and vice versa. This relationship is described by the formula: Resistance (resistivity x length) / cross-sectional area.
cross sectional area of cable * voltage drop
The resistance of a wire is inversely proportional to the cross-sectional area of the wire. This means that as the cross-sectional area of the wire increases, the resistance decreases, and vice versa.
The answer depends on whether the cross sectional radius/diameter are doubles or the cross sectional area is doubled.