-
American Wire Gauge (AWG) is a
logarithmic stepped standardized wire gauge system used
since 1857,
predominantly in
North America, for the
diameters of...
-
Wire gauge is a
measurement of
wire diameter. This
determines the
amount of
electric current the
wire can
safely carry, as well as its
electrical resistance...
- The
British Standard Wire Gauge,
often referred to as the
Standard Wire Gauge or
simply SWG, is a unit used to
denote wire gauge (size) as
defined by...
- The
Birmingham gauge,
officially the
Birmingham Wire Gauge and
often abbreviated as G or ga, is unit or
wire gauge used to
measure the
thickness or diameter...
-
aluminum wire, 14-
gauge or
heavier cable is
needed to
support this
claim due to
higher resistivity. As
speaker impedance drops,
lower gauge (heavier)
wire is...
-
Wire gauge, a
measure of the size of a
wire American wire gauge, a
common measure of
nonferrous wire diameter,
especially electrical Birmingham gauge...
-
Number 8
wire is a 0.16-inch-diameter (4.064 mm)
gauge of
wire on the
British Standard Wire Gauge that has
entered into the
cultural lexicon of New Zealand...
- A
wire is a flexible,
round bar of metal.
Wires are
commonly formed by
drawing the
metal through a hole in a die or draw plate.
Wire gauges come in various...
-
American wire gauge (AWG) and the
Standard wire gauge (SWG) systems. AWG is usually, but not
always the
standard for
defining the
sizes of
wire used in...
- pressure) can be determined. This type of
gauge was
invented by
Marcello Pirani. In two-
wire gauges, one
wire coil is used as a heater, and the
other is...