18 gauge. You can calculate that from the resistance numbers in this wire gauge table, by dividing the resistance number for 24 gauge by 4, and looking up the corresponding gauge.
Regards,
-- Al
Regards,
-- Al
18 gauge. You can calculate that from the resistance numbers in this wire gauge table, by dividing the resistance number for 24 gauge by 4, and looking up the corresponding gauge. Regards, -- Al |
"You don't even have to calculate since area doubles every 3 steps. 4 wires = 4 x area = 6 steps. 24-6=18" An easier way for me to remember is that the change is the same as with dB. Double the number of (same-gage) conductors (power) and the gage number (or deciBels) changes by 3. So 2 24s = 21g., and 2 21s (AKA 2 24s) = 18g. . |