awg

listen to the pronunciation of awg
English - English
american wire gauge
arbitrary waveform generator
American Wire Gauge A system that specifies wire size The gauge varies inversely with the wire diameter size
American Wire Gauge standard for wire diameter classification The gauge number bears an inverse relationship to the wire diameter; i e , 22 gauge is smaller diameter than 8 gauge Sometimes important in the selection of speaker wire, as very long runs of smaller wire introduce significant resistances compared to the low impedances of speakers (typically 4 or 8 ohms) Such wire resistance parasitically dissipates a portion of the audio signal intended for the speaker Wire resistances are characterized in ohms/foot, permitting simple determination of the coupling resistances of individual wire runs
American Wire Gage This term refers to the U S standard for wire size
American Wire Gauge A wire diameter specification The smaller the AWG number, the larger the wire diameter
American Wiring Gauge A U S measurement standard of the diameter of non-ferrous wire, which includes copper and aluminum The smaller the number, the thicker the wire In general, the thicker the wire, the greater the current-carrying capacity and the longer the distance it can span
American Wire Gauge, a standard system for designating the size of electrical wire The higher the number, the smaller the wire Most house wiring is #12 or 14 In most other countries, wire is specified by the size in millimeters
Abbreviation for American Wire Gage, a standard system used for designating wire diameter Also referred to as the Brown and Sharpe (B&S) wire gage
American Wire Gauge Standard measuring gauge for non-ferrous conductors (i e , non-iron and non-steel) Gauge is a measure of the diameter of the conductor (the thickness of the cable)
Measure of the thickness of copper telephone wire; the lower the number, the thicker the wire Telephone wire varies from 18 to 26 AWG
American Wire Gage
American Wire Gauge used to measure wire diameter The lower AWG, the larger the diameter
abbreviation for American Wire Gauge, a standard system for designating wire diameter
The abbreviation for American Wire Gauge; the standard for gauging the size of wires (electrical conductors)
American Wire Gauge, a system of sizing wire
American Wire Gauge An indication of wire size The heavier the gauge, the lower the AWG number and the lower the impedance
American Wire Gauge Used to measure the diameter of conductors in wires
American Wire Gage - A wire diameter specification The smaller the AWG number, the larger the wire diameter
American Wire Gage A wire diameter specification The smaller the AWG number, the larger the wire diameter
American Wire Gauge A PCB Designer needs to know diameters of wire gauges to properly size E-pads The American Wire Gauge, formerly known as the Brown and Sharpe (B + S) Gauge, originated in the wire drawing industry The gauge is calculated so that the next largest diameter always has a cross-sectional area that is 26% greater From this basic relationship, the following rules can be deduced: ( click here for an explanation of the ASTM data by Global Wire Group )
A standardized system for sizing wires based on the wire's diameter The smaller the AWG number the larger the diameter of wire
"American Wire Gauge", a set of standards specifying the diameter of wire
awg
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