Yes.
Thicker wires can handle more current.
The following links have all the details.
Conductors must have an ampacity not less than the maximum load that they are supplying.
ampacity is 1.3 Amps
The condition in which a feature contains the maximum amount of material within stated limits. This condition is called as Maximum material condition (MMC) e.g.: Minimum hole diameter, maximum shaft diameter.
The maximum temperature is attained when the reaction is completed.
3.75 inch
Conductors must have an ampacity not less than the maximum load that they are supplying.
Conductors must have an ampacity not less than the maximum load that they are supplying.
ampacity is 1.3 Amps
The "diameter" is the maximum width of a circle. It is not a fixed unit of length.
The condition in which a feature contains the maximum amount of material within stated limits. This condition is called as Maximum material condition (MMC) e.g.: Minimum hole diameter, maximum shaft diameter.
Read the literature for the ac condensing unit, or the tag on the outside of the unit. Minimum circuit ampacity= minimum breaker, wire and fuse size. Maximum circuit ampacity= the maximum size. Your circuit breaker, wire size and disconnect fuses should all be at or between those 2 numbers.
28cm
6.4 centimeters in diameter.
The maximum temperature is attained when the reaction is completed.
There is no maximum diameter, it just depends on how much you stretch it or insert an object to stretch it. I would say most people cannot take more than 3 inch diameter as that is a lot of stretch.
it is a waste of electricity
A: the gain will be maximum at the open loop configuration and decrease as frequency increases