Use different size wire in electro clutch?

Dec 17, 2009 84 Replies

the

Yes, we use the binary way!

The way I see it, you're not able to comprehend the vast complexity of the intellectually enhanced American!

Did that just about sum it up?

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motor

And why would you want to do that? Just to make trouble, no doubt. I noticed that while you were gone the atmosphere around here stunk a lot less like shit than usual. Now you're back and the place is starting to stink again. Too bad...

An Oxymoron shirley?

;)

Dives for cover Ron (Merry Christmas)

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motor

btw.

You're being more provincial than pedantic there. ;-)

AWG does not specify conductors. It specifies *wires*. There are other types of wire than electrical.

-- "Electricity is of two kinds, positive and negative. The difference is, I presume, that one comes a little more expensive, but is more durable; the other is a cheaper thing, but the moths get into it." (Stephen Leacock)

Rubbish

-- "Electricity is of two kinds, positive and negative. The difference is, I presume, that one comes a little more expensive, but is more durable; the other is a cheaper thing, but the moths get into it." (Stephen Leacock)

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motor

slightly

I'll bet folks in the industry were calling out wire by American Wire Gauge calls long before folks 'over there' were calling wires out in direct cross sectional area numerics. We hade/have circular mils, and you guys have square millimeters.

Eventually, the world will, perhaps, be all metric. Maybe one day there will be a singular monetary system or government... sure.

Don't hold your breath.

For now we will all, both you (Eeyore's 'over there' crowd)and us, savor the nostalgia that our truly scientific ancestors gave us. We will cling to those things that we think important. Every 'scientist' knows how to measure length regardless of what ticks are on the scale... still, every man likes to do so with *his own* ruler.

All the automation and such in 'science and industry' these days has made for some 'scientists' that are titled or held in regards that are far beyond their actual level of competency or depth of knowledge.

I am glad that you are not in that boat, John.

The classical engineers are all but gone... a dying breed.

You can tune a piano and even suspend a bridge!

Absurd? YOU, maybe.

I find that folks that claim to be a scientist yet cannot perform math in bases other than ten and two, are not really scientists at all. That is how absurd you are.

Do you piss and moan about the number of hours in a day or the calendar arrangement as well?

You: NOT a scientist.

More toward "whining wussy", or in your case "wussy in the body of an ass".

Millimeter is "mm", NOT "mil". "mil" IS known around the world, you asshole, know nothing idiot.

42 is "The answer to everything".

Stranded wire does vary somewhat in total conductor cross-sectional area for a given gauge size, but I don't think that is unique to AWG wire.

For example, depending on stranding, an AWG 24 wire can be 384 to 475 circular mils in x-sectional area. 404 is the nominal area for a solid AWG 24, so it's -5% to +18%.

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Best regards, Spehro Pefhany

"it's the network..." "The Journey is the reward" speff@interlog.com Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com Embedded software/hardware/analog Info for designers: http://www.speff.com

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motor

slightly

Probably more like 140 cm for him. Conservative guess. :-)

I just have to say that I did like that response.

I am glad we all did not embrace the toad licking thing back in the

80s.

We'd all be singing "On the Toad Again..." And PETA would be on our asses.

Let's see if your 'enhancement' gets the depth of that off the wall remark... :-)

Bwuahahahahaha... Intellectually Enhanced... indeed!

*enamelled* btw.

Yes, and it is called out in diameter, not area, so he is in left field.

We sell by weight because the wire makers over here were used to supplying much larger parcels to a customer, and the customer knows how many feet a given weight of a pallet of wire is as the vendor supplies a chart or declaration of the specification.

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