Double you answer for 2000 amps and for times your answer for 1000 amps.
amperes or A.
There's only one way to do that: Increase the current (amperes) in the wire.
There are numerous wire gauge sizes, but the most commonly referenced systems are the American Wire Gauge (AWG) and the Standard Wire Gauge (SWG). In the AWG system, sizes range from 0000 (4/0) to 40, with 40 being the smallest standard size. The SWG system generally includes sizes from 7/0 to 50. Overall, there are dozens of wire gauge sizes across different systems, tailored for various applications.
Metric sizes and AWG (American Wire Gauge) wire sizes refer to different systems for measuring wire diameter. Metric sizes are expressed in millimeters and are part of the metric system, commonly used in many countries around the world. In contrast, AWG is a standardized system primarily used in the United States, where wire sizes are denoted by a numerical gauge; smaller numbers indicate thicker wires. This difference can affect compatibility in electrical applications and requires careful consideration when selecting wire for specific uses.
Copper wire gauge sizes are not equivalent to aluminum wire gauge sizes. The gauge sizes for copper and aluminum wires are different due to their differing electrical conductivity properties. It is not possible to directly convert a copper wire size to an equivalent aluminum wire size.
Amperes is not constant like voltage. You can have .01 amps or 1200amps on a wire. Basic sizes of cable and their amp limits (for residential usage): 14ga. 15amps, 12ga. 20amps, 10ga 30 amps. It doesn't matter if its on 110V or 220V
The ampacity of 18 gauge wire is typically around 16 amperes.
720 C
The maximum amperage rating for 10 wire is typically around 30 amperes.
The maximum current rating for a 20A wire gauge is 20 amperes.
The maximum amperage for 10 gauge wire is typically around 30 amperes.
The ampacity rating for 18 gauge wire is typically around 16 amperes.
amperes or A.
Standard Wire Gauge refers to a set of wire sizes.
There's only one way to do that: Increase the current (amperes) in the wire.
10 AWG
3 amperes. Ohm's law: Voltage is ohms times amperes.