American Wire Gauge ( AWG )
depends on the amperage. 14 AWG for 15 amps, 12 AWG for 20 amps, 8 AWG for 50 amps.
10 AWG can be solid. 8 AWG and larger should be stranded. 2008 NEC 310.3 2011 NEC 310.106(C)
No way
No, code does not allow that.
Use a wire table to find the cross-section area of #33 wire, multiply by 7, then find the AWG for that cross-section.
AWG is American wire gauge and SWG means Standard wire gauge .. swg+1=awg according to my calculation...
AWG plc was created in 1973.
4 AWG wire is much thicker than 18 AWG wire, which means it can handle higher electrical currents and therefore can deliver more power. The power difference between the two wire sizes will depend on the specific application and the amount of current being carried.
The larger the AWG number the smaller the wire. 10 AWG wire can carry more current than 12 AWG wire.The wire sizes of 24 and 26 are the smallest that are used in the electrical.See related links below
4 Gauge wire is larger in diameter than 6 Gauge wire.
28 awg 1p for data, 24 awg 2c for power. i'm searching for differences bteween 1p and 2c code...
12 AWG wire is larger in diameter than 15 AWG wire. Wire gauge sizes decrease as the number increases, so a lower gauge number represents a larger wire diameter.
22 AWG has a diameter of 0.0253 inch.
depends on the amperage. 14 AWG for 15 amps, 12 AWG for 20 amps, 8 AWG for 50 amps.
2.5mm2 is equivalent to 14AWG 4mm2 is equivalent to 11AWG 6mm2 is equivalent to 10AWG
The appropriate American Wire Gauge (AWG) for a 30 amp circuit is typically 10 AWG.
10 AWG can be solid. 8 AWG and larger should be stranded. 2008 NEC 310.3 2011 NEC 310.106(C)