I, too, tried to save it. When I try to enlarge it, the numbers get all blurry and can't be read.
Try to put it at the bottom of your thread. Select "none" for your alignment and drag it to the bottom. That way, if it gets resized, it will take up the whole width of the frame (I hope).
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Miscommunication: when what people heard you say differs from what you said. Make yourself understood.
I would be careful with such a table because of some reasons. In
applications where the wire diameter is a sensible data you mostly have
to bear in mind some environmental conditions - otherwise anyway a thumb rule
mostly is quite enough.
1. The allowed wire temperature rise is determined by the diameter.
2. The temperature is determined by the wire`s isolation which is extremely different between PVC and Silicon or even Teflon,
3. The temperature is also influenced by the number of wires laying
together, which is further dependant on free-air or cable-channel
wiring.
Thanks, cnpower, for your input, but - as with every tool - you have to know what for it is and where the limits are.
Regards Uwe
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The sum of intelligence on earth is a constant. And the population grows and grows and .....
how to select section area depends on temperature at all. thats why several current density values give out. different condition needs different density, for example, normal condition, we use 2A/mm2. pulse condition we can choice 3A or 4A, so that you can have another wire diameter. its only reference.
Now let talk about how to select current density of a wire. In spite of the density depending on many conditions like temperature, but people still find out many short cut way to calculate it approximately in practice. for example, if the section area of a wire is under 10mm2, multiply it by 5 and 100 by 2 etc. show as follow table.
section
area
(mm 2 )
1
1.5
2.5
4
6
10
16
25
35
50
70
95
100
multiply
5
4.5
4
3
2.5
2
current
(A)
5
7.5
12.5
20
30
50
72
100
105
150
175
190
200
made of aluminum. if the wire in tube, multiply by 0.8. if temperature is higher than 35 degree then x o.9 again.