Parache said:no it was on my test would like to know answer
Parache said:5000 feet of 1000 cir. mils wire total resistance?
I withdraw that guess. I took a look, and came up with a number that was of the same order of magnitude. But it makes a difference whether you are talking about DC resistance, AC resistance, or effective impedance ("Z").charlie b said:Without yet looking at the table myself, I will venture a guess that that answer (i.e., 50 ohms) is way high.
cschmid said:psst..do you think the sucking up will get me brownie points..
Good catch, Jon. That's what I get for reading too fast.winnie said:5000 feet of 1000 circular mil wire, or 1000 kcmil wire? It makes a big difference in the answer
Presuming the test you are talking about has to do with an electrician?s license, then I believe you are going to want to have a copy of the NEC, and you are going to need to be familiar with finding information quickly. I don?t know what version is in effect in your area, but you might be able to pick up a used copy of an older version (2005 or earlier) at a reasonable price. Also, as I said earlier, the local library might have a copy you could use while you are in the building, or perhaps an older copy you could check out.Parache said:Don,t have NEC code book just have a UGLY'S ELEC. REF. book.
I am certain that guessing will not get you a passing grade. So I will repeat what was said before. Let us know the basis for your guess. Or try to follow the suggestions given earlier, and tell us how it works out for you.Parache said:The answer of 50 was a guess would like to know for the next time I take a test.