You can go either way. If you use stranded wire, you're pulling it through conduit. Stranded wire is more flexible, so it's easier to pull through the conduit. Solid wire stays bent once you bend it, and a stray wire won't jump out of a solid conductor and cause a short. Industrial wiring is a different story: all industrial wire is in conduit, so it's all stranded. Wiring with conduit is too expensive for residential applications, so they use Romex--which is always solid wire.
Every fuse is rated for some certain current. The rating is the maximum currentthat can flow through the fuse before the wire in it gets so hot that it melts andopens the circuit. (In the arcane jargon of the high-tech world of engineering,especially electrical, this event is described by saying that the fuse "blew".)The thinner the wire is, the less current it can conduct before the wire melts.The thicker the wire is, the more current it can carry before the wire melts.So, the wire you select for your fuse completely depends on the current forwhich you want to rate your fuse, and above which you want it to "blow".
too. To indicates direction. I'm going to the bathroom. Too emphasizes something. Too thick, too fast, too big.
A fuse is a piece of wire that has a lower current rating than the rest of the circuit. When power is applied to a wire, it heats up (which is why electrical items get hot with use). The fuse wire melts at a lower temperature than the rest of the circuit - meaning that it breaks before the device is damaged by high current.
i would have to take a guess at this one and say yes aslong as its rather tough to snap. if i remember right 26 gauge wire is rather thin. I use 20 gauge wire 0.8mm and finding it a little to thick for anything smaller than a fox but 24 gauge is the lowest i would probably go. ive been taught though that the thinner the wire the better as long as it can take the strain. The U.S and British army both carry 24 gauge wire in their survival kits for multiple purposes, snaring being one of them.
Copper is used in the contact points in fuse boxes because it will oxidize and you can separate the points of contact. If it was made if iron and rusted, it will 'weld' the link together and then it is no longer a fuse.
Every fuse is rated for some certain current. The rating is the maximum currentthat can flow through the fuse before the wire in it gets so hot that it melts andopens the circuit. (In the arcane jargon of the high-tech world of engineering,especially electrical, this event is described by saying that the fuse "blew".)The thinner the wire is, the less current it can conduct before the wire melts.The thicker the wire is, the more current it can carry before the wire melts.So, the wire you select for your fuse completely depends on the current forwhich you want to rate your fuse, and above which you want it to "blow".
"Better" depends on how much resistance you need for your circuit design.A short thick wire will have less resistance than a long thin wire of the same substance.Whether that's better or worse depends on how you plan to use the wire.
Using a thick copper wire as a fuse is not recommended because copper wire has low resistance and will not effectively limit the current flow in case of an overload. This can lead to damage of the circuit or equipment and potentially cause a fire hazard due to excessive current passing through the wire. It's important to use the appropriate fuse rated for the circuit to ensure safety.
horn gap fuse is a protective device which use to protect the equipment from higher voltage.actually horn fuse or horn gap fuse is a thin wire element as compare to load line when a high current drawn in line the wire is melt and line protect.
in a vehicle if fuses are blown a light comes on on your dash board . the light will indicate exactly what part , controlled by the fuse is affected. look at the fuse box it should have written on the face cover a guide to all fuses. pull out the fuse......inside is a thin wire ....if the wire is broken the fuse is no good. however in an emergency you can use a thin piece of wire , probably taken from your stereo speakers,use no more than three strands, and wrap it around the metal points of the fuse connecting both metal points and reinsert into the fuse holder . remember this is for emergencies only and is a short term solution. hope i have helped
because
I think thick wires are smarter
A fuse is a piece of thin wire in a small fireproof container, and current flows through it on the way to the appliance. If there is a fault in the appliance and too much current starts to flow, the fuse-wire melts and stops the current, and it stops any possible fire that the excess current could cause. So a fuse is an important safety device.
too. To indicates direction. I'm going to the bathroom. Too emphasizes something. Too thick, too fast, too big.
it has to do with ohms and the gauge of the wire. if you have a low ohms then you can't use a small thin wire. because the more ohms the more resistance. if you have a low omhs on a thin wire it can cause the wire to heat up. posibly catch fire.
Use a 20 amp fuse or breaker.
The reason some paper towels are thick and some are thin is because it might use a lot of trees to make it.