troycartertc Posted January 2, 2009 Report Posted January 2, 2009 I come across some wire that is abosolutely huge. bigger than my 1/0 gauge. But there is maybe only 20 strands of hard solid copper wire in it. GOOD OR BAD?
Namosh Posted January 2, 2009 Report Posted January 2, 2009 Probably stiff as hell and really hard to work with. My Ram Quad Cab Blow-through
wierdguy75 Posted January 2, 2009 Report Posted January 2, 2009 They say the more strands the better, thats why name brand wires use more strands than offbrand amp kits.
Chode69 Posted January 2, 2009 Report Posted January 2, 2009 please name your threads instead of just "help" NoFearX18 said: Nick will bang just about anything.....LMAO....pun intended On 4/13/2010 at 9:51 AM, meade916 said: i was like DAMN, Chode is hardcore! he makes james look like a friendly person LOL! trainman0978 said: I dont know who is worse with the buttholes Chode or Big P... Team Deadly Hertz / Team DC Audio / Team XS Power 2010 DC AUDIO MEMBER OF THE YEAR!!! DuckretaryFEAR THE DUCK Durangho Chodes Blowthrough Build Youtube vids Muh Wife Need DC Audio? Hit me up for pricing!!!
Decaf Posted January 2, 2009 Report Posted January 2, 2009 I come across some wire that is abosolutely huge. bigger than my 1/0 gauge. But there is maybe only 20 strands of hard solid copper wire in it. GOOD OR BAD? bad, electricty travels on the outside of the conductor, thus more surface area = more current capacity it would work on high voltage... like a wall outlet since it uses 120v and ~20a, but when ur dealing with a 12v system and pushing 200a+ you need to have many small strands of copper wire wrapped/twisted together for ideal performance
Boon Posted January 3, 2009 Report Posted January 3, 2009 bad, electricty travels on the outside of the conductor, thus more surface area = more current capacityit would work on high voltage... like a wall outlet since it uses 120v and ~20a, but when ur dealing with a 12v system and pushing 200a+ you need to have many small strands of copper wire wrapped/twisted together for ideal performance Uh wut, skin effect only applies to AC current. All the matters for DC current is cross-sectional area. It'll just be difficult to work with and the airspace between conductors mean that while the cable might be large in diameter outside it may have less area inside. 10.x volts fo' life!
Decaf Posted January 4, 2009 Report Posted January 4, 2009 ^learn something new everyday, thought it applied to both with skin effect.. meh bad
Noobtastic14 Posted January 4, 2009 Report Posted January 4, 2009 WTF wiki just backed your claim. if the skin effect only applies to AC current- i have to re think my life. -Drew I am a United States Military Arts and Crafts Professional. Sand it off, Paint it on. uhoh_45 said: dont be a pussy P give the jeep to drew
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