I have heard of de-tuned playing using upwards of a 52 or so, maybe even more in extreme situations. Remember that usually on a Bass Guitar, the high G sting is a 50 gauge, so a 52 on a guitar is pretty heavy. If the guitar in question was originally set up for a lighter gauge (say a 9-40 or 8-) and you pur a very heavy gauge on it, you may need to have the neck tension adjusted.
The standard string gauge for electric guitar is typically 9-42, with variations depending on personal preference and playing style.
To fix a broken electric guitar string, you need to remove the broken string, replace it with a new one of the same gauge, and tune it to the correct pitch using the tuning pegs.
For the same gauge designation, yes. "Standard" or "Regular" gauge acoustic strings are .013 to .056. Those would be considered very heavy strings on electric guitar, where "Standard" or "Regular" gauge strings would be .010 to .046.
For drop G tuning on a 7-string guitar, it is recommended to use a string gauge of .070 for the low G string.
For tuning to drop C on a guitar, a string gauge of 11-56 is recommended.
To fix an electric guitar string, first loosen the tuning peg corresponding to the broken string. Remove the broken string from the bridge and the tuning peg. Replace it with a new string of the same gauge. Thread the new string through the bridge and the tuning peg, then tighten the tuning peg to tune the string to the desired pitch. Cut off any excess string.
When dropping the G string on a 7-string guitar, it is recommended to use a heavier gauge string to maintain proper tension and tuning stability.
The standard measurement in millimeters for the gauge of a guitar string is typically between 0.008 to 0.059 millimeters.
The recommended string gauge for drop C tuning on a guitar is typically 11-54.
The standard acoustic guitar string gauge used for most guitars is typically light or medium gauge strings.
The recommended string gauge for drop G tuning on a guitar is typically around 12-60.
For beginners, it is recommended to start with light gauge electric guitar strings, typically around .009 to .042 inches in thickness. These strings are easier to press down and bend, making it more comfortable for beginners to play and learn on.