A thinner cable I am taking to mean less conductive material. There is a limit to the current carrying capacity of any circuit, so using a smaller cable will lower this current carrying capacity. In general, thinner cable will also have higher resistivity than thicker cable.
In house wiring, this could mean sizing down your circuit breakers to the appropriate level - perhaps 10 amps instead of 15 or 20.
In CT circuits, this would mean higher voltage rise on the secondary side, possibly causing CT saturation.
For Long feeds (say, between a house and a barn, 1/4 mile away, on relatively small guage wire), this could mean a significant voltage drop before you reach your load (where you wish to use the electricity).
you would be thick
what would happen if you tinned the screen a cable
There are a number of reasons why you would teach the word thick instead of broad. You may be talking about the layers of Earth for example and broad wouldn't be appropriate.
That would a thick cable or line that is used for mooring a ship or towing another ship.
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I think the metal barrettes would be great in short thick hair. I would use those instead of bobby pins.
then you would get a girlfriend instead of asking questions on wikianswers
Round cables obstruct air flow less inside the case
we would run out of water quicker
Everything would be floating in the air.
it would grow so big it would destroy the world so beware get the milatery
nothing