It is metric that is used in the European standard of wire measurement.
2.5 sq mm or 4.Sq mm coil is used for breaker in industries
10 amps
It will taken 8 amps <<>> The conversion of 2.5 sq mm wire to AWG is equal to a #12 wire. The ampacity of a #12 copper wire with an insulation factor of 90 degrees C is 20 amps.
A 35 sq mm copper wire with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C is rated at 115 and 120 amps respectively.
16mm2
Lapp is the name of the manufacturer, but this is a 3-wire cable with conductors of 4 sq. mm. in size.
For 3-core twin and earth cables up to 4 sq mm with reasonable air circulation, allow 8 amps per sq mm for copper and 5 amps per sq mm for aluminium. For permanent installations with high usage per day, use 4 amps per sq mm.
Assuming the allowed volt drop is 5% or 5.5 volts, the wire resistance has to be 5.5/15 ohms or less, 0.367 ohms. The total length of wire is 600 metres so the resistance per metre is 0.00061 ohms. 1 sq-mm copper wire has a resistance of 0.0168 ohms/metre so you need wire with a size of 0.0168/0.00061 sq-mm, or 27.5 sq-mm. The next size up is 35 sq-mm in European cable size, or #2 AWG in America.
4amps can pass in 1sqmm of wire max it is universal. In the UK 1 sq. mm wire can take 10 amps max according to tables. Cables that become warm in use should be replaced by a thicker gauge.
20 sq cm = 20*100 sq mm = 2000 sq mm
The wire can be as big as you want to carry 6 amps. As a comparison, the smallest home wiring power circuit uses a #14 size wire and it is rated for 15 amps. In the UK a wire of 0.75 sq. mm is rated at 6 amps for portable appliances with occasional use. For a permanent installation a cable of 1 sq. mm. or more should be used. House wiring uses 2.5 sq. mm cable in a ring circuit to supply power sockets.
It can carry upto 100 Ampere.