It depends on the material of the cable (aluminum or copper) and the gauge of the cable. (Thickness). And on the current you intend it to carry.
In direct current the voltage and current remain the same at all times. Direct current is more efficient when traveling longer distances, but has a higher loss rate when distributing to many people and its much harder to change the voltage.
Yes, if the cable is cracked and swollen it has a high resistance thus causing a loss of current. Replace any cracked or swollen cable.
A direct loss is distruction of property (damage or theft) as the direct loss of the peril.
Voltage must be changed by a transformer, and the alternating current changed to direct current by diodes. Each step has a loss of energy.
It is done to carry more current at rated power & to reduce the power loss as compared to cable since a bus-bar has more area compared to cable so resistance is less & hence losses are reduced. It is done to carry more current at rated power & to reduce the power loss as compared to cable since a bus-bar has more area compared to cable so resistance is less & hence losses are reduced.
not sure what you are referring to as a ''property'' insurance policy........ homeowners policy, direct physical loss would mean......(the key here is ''direct''), the tree fell on the house causing a 'direct' loss to the roof, and an ''indirect'' loss to the interior dwelling from the rain that came in.......if you could be more specific I'll try and help more..........
The insertion loss of the RG 6 cable can be computed based on the parameters provided.
The correct size of cable depends on the length of the cable run, as well as the voltage and current. Another consideration is what voltage loss is acceptable ? Safest answer would be to use a cable sizing table or online tool: http://www.solar-wind.co.uk/cable-sizing-DC-cables.html Hope that helps. G.
Borons current loss is B10 and B11
the formular notation for voltage drop is Ed Another possible term is "IR loss" meaning the current (I) x resistance (R) loss on the wire part of a circuit
It depends on how the generator is set up. Some will produce DC (Direct Current) and others will produce AC (Alternating Current). Where possible AC electricity will be produced as it runs through the grid without much loss of power.