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Output of the power amplifier is smaller 0.1 ohms and input of the loudspeaker is more than 4 ohms.
The real impedance is the resistance in ohms more 20%. A coil resistance of 6,7 ohms X 1.20 = an impedance of 8.04 ohms. If the voice-coil had exactly 8 ohms, the impedance would be 9.6 ohms and the sound would be unclear, tending to more basses.
It means that the loudspeaker maker tells you that his loudspeaker builds an input impedance (load impedance) of Zload = 4 to 8 ohms. In audio we use always voltage matching and so the amplifier output should have a source impedance of smaller Zsource = 0.1 ohm. Scroll down to related links and look for "Damping Factor".
The speaker you connect to those terminals needs to be 4 ohms or greater.
You'll need to decide *which* one you want. An impedance-matching transformer has a defined primary-to-secondary turns ratio. This *may* give the level match that you want, it may not. Alternately, you can design for a level match, which also *may* give the impedance ratio you want, it may not. It also has a defined turns ratio, but this may not meet an impedance-matching requirement. For impedance matching find the ratio of impedances, take its square root, and use that as the turns ratio: 2400 ohms to 600 ohms has an impedance ratio of 4:1, so its turns ratio will be (sqrt4) = 2:1. To level-shift 1.23 volts (+4 dB) to 300 mV (-10 dB), the ratio is (1.23/0.3) approx 4:1. From the above, you could match 2400 ohms to 600 ohms, but *not* +4 dB to -10 dB with the one transformer.
Aluminum 4/0 wire car carry 180 amps at at 75 degrees Fahrenheit or 205 amps at 90 degrees. .
the impedance of a speaker is a characteristic that is has. A 4 ohm speaker will always have a 4 ohm impedance and it cannot be changed. If 2 speakers of 4 ohm impedance are wired in parallel, then the total impedance will be 2 ohms. Similarly, if you wire 4 speakers together, the total impedance will be 1 ohm. Wiring a 2 ohm speaker to an amplifier rated to drive a 1 ohm load should work without any problems but expect the total power output to be somewhat lower than with a 1 ohm load.
300 kcmil @ 75°
70 amps.
A 100 amp service requires that you use AWG 4 copper wire or AWG 2 aluminum wire.
AWG # 6 copper or AWG # 4 aluminum
Sorry, but there is really no 4 ohm amplifier. We use only voltage bridging. The amplifier will have an output impedance of around 0.04 ohms. In hi-fi we have always impedance bridging. Zout
3/0 or250 aluminum
A #4 copper wire with an insulation factor of 75 or 90 degrees C is rated at 85 amps. A #2 aluminum wire with an insulation factor of 75 and 90 degrees C are rated at 90 and 95 amps respectively.
There is really no amplifier on the market which has an output impedance of 4 ohms. The impedance of an amplifier is always less than 0.5 ohms. We do not use matching, we use bridging when we connect the amplifier to the loudspeaker. Scroll down to related links and look at "Interconnection of two audio units".
The National Electrical Code calls for #4 copper or #2 aluminum.
There is really no 4 ohm amplifier. The output impedance of a good amplifier is less than 0.5 ohms. Scroll down to related links and look at "Voltage bridging or impedance bridging - Zout < Zin - Interconnection of two audio units".