Young's modulus or modulus of elasticity is a property of the material. As in both the wires we have copper material the young's modulus will be the same. It does not get altered with length or area of cross section.
For a single temperature, yes. The copper wire will have a much smaller cross-section than the iron wire. For multiple temperatures, no. Copper and iron have different temperature coefficients for resistivity.
If the length of the wire increases its diameter decreases
The wires have different diameters. From the formula R = P*L/A. "A" is the the cross sectional area of the wire. Since the wires are of equal length and same material ("L" and "P") the only way they can have different resitances ("R") is if the diameters are different("A").
The length and the material that the conductor is made from. Different wire sizes have different ohm/foot. The longer the length of the conductor the higher the ohms/foot. Temperature also affects the resistance. Silver has the least resistance, followed by Copper, then Gold, then Aluminum. Here are some published resistances in micro ohm-cm: Silver - 1.6 Copper - 1.7 Gold - 2.2 Aluminum - 2.7
The four properties of the string that affect its frequency are length, diameter, tension and density. These properties are- When the length of a string is changed, it will vibrate with a different frequency. Shorter strings have higher frequency and therefore higher pitch.
Answer
It depends on the length of th cable and the diameter of the copper cable used.
The length of a radius is not the length of a diameter. The diameter is two times the length of the radius.
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young modulus remain unaffected ...as it depends on change in length ..
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the diameter is the length. the diameter means the length of across the circle. it means the longest length across the circle. the radius is halfthe diameter
For a single temperature, yes. The copper wire will have a much smaller cross-section than the iron wire. For multiple temperatures, no. Copper and iron have different temperature coefficients for resistivity.
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The length of a radius is half the length of a diameter.
50 diameter to length
You go to the NEC and look at the chart for developed length and the ambient temperature and the load factor and if it solid or stranded wire as stranded allows for more voltage