So I have twisted 2 26g wires together, that ended at the same ohm as 2 single wires.
Now the ramp up is doubled as of this, as of more mass more wire etc. So I would like to calculate a build to suite me more understanding this, to compare ramp up for future builds.
I've searched around trying to figure out how you can calculate what gauge 2 wires of 26 will become when you do this. Most sane thing I've found was to double the area of the gauge.
a 26g wire is 0.1288mm2 so joining them will double the area to 0.2576mm2, and closest gauge to that area is 23 with area of 0.2582 and a thickness of 0.57mm. But measuring my twisted wire with digital caliper it says 0.75, either something is way off, or you cant measure a twisted wire like that? maybe this calculation is if you just melt them together to a higher mass?
and I should trust the area calc.
Would like some Ideas on this
Now the ramp up is doubled as of this, as of more mass more wire etc. So I would like to calculate a build to suite me more understanding this, to compare ramp up for future builds.
I've searched around trying to figure out how you can calculate what gauge 2 wires of 26 will become when you do this. Most sane thing I've found was to double the area of the gauge.
a 26g wire is 0.1288mm2 so joining them will double the area to 0.2576mm2, and closest gauge to that area is 23 with area of 0.2582 and a thickness of 0.57mm. But measuring my twisted wire with digital caliper it says 0.75, either something is way off, or you cant measure a twisted wire like that? maybe this calculation is if you just melt them together to a higher mass?
and I should trust the area calc.
Would like some Ideas on this