4 AWG is larger than 6 AWG because the lower the number, the larger the wire size. In this case, 4 AWG has a larger diameter and can carry more current than 6 AWG.
The main difference between 10 AWG and 12 AWG speaker wire is their thickness or gauge. 10 AWG wire is thicker and can handle higher power levels with less resistance than 12 AWG wire. Therefore, 10 AWG wire is suitable for larger speakers or longer cable runs where more power is being delivered.
AWG # 6 copper or AWG # 4 aluminum
For a 100 amp service located 160 feet from the power pole, it is recommended to use 2 AWG copper wire or 1/0 AWG aluminum wire to ensure proper voltage drop and safety. Be sure to consult with a licensed electrician to determine the specific requirements for your installation.
Yes you can. You did not say how many amps were required.
Power is the product of amps x volts, it has nothing to do with wire size.
4 AWG is larger than 6 AWG because the lower the number, the larger the wire size. In this case, 4 AWG has a larger diameter and can carry more current than 6 AWG.
-14
-14
The main difference between 10 AWG and 12 AWG speaker wire is their thickness or gauge. 10 AWG wire is thicker and can handle higher power levels with less resistance than 12 AWG wire. Therefore, 10 AWG wire is suitable for larger speakers or longer cable runs where more power is being delivered.
Using the number line Start at '18' and move to the left, until you reach '-4' . You have made '22' steps ; the difference. Arithmetically 18 - - 4 = 18 + 4 = 22 The difference. Note the double negative.
Base = 18, Power = 4
AWG # 6 copper or AWG # 4 aluminum
No, code does not allow that.
For a 100 amp service located 160 feet from the power pole, it is recommended to use 2 AWG copper wire or 1/0 AWG aluminum wire to ensure proper voltage drop and safety. Be sure to consult with a licensed electrician to determine the specific requirements for your installation.
18+4
11 and 7 Add them and you get 18, subtract them and you get 4.