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1/0 gauge wire suggestion?
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<blockquote data-quote="wew lad" data-source="post: 8390115" data-attributes="member: 665412"><p>Do both fuses have exactly the same resistance? You need to have a background in understanding the laws of physics when it comes to electricity before you can understand why having two fuses would cause problems. Two fuses stacked will blow sooner than a single fuse that is equal to the rating of the two stacked fuses. Try it. Do you think the fuse that's stacked on the top has the same resistance as the one closer to the source?</p><p></p><p>Is the difference negligible for what we're doing? Maybe. Only a thorough test could say, and I don't have the resources to do that. However, theory does tell us that there is a difference between two stacked fuses and a single fuse.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wew lad, post: 8390115, member: 665412"] Do both fuses have exactly the same resistance? You need to have a background in understanding the laws of physics when it comes to electricity before you can understand why having two fuses would cause problems. Two fuses stacked will blow sooner than a single fuse that is equal to the rating of the two stacked fuses. Try it. Do you think the fuse that's stacked on the top has the same resistance as the one closer to the source? Is the difference negligible for what we're doing? Maybe. Only a thorough test could say, and I don't have the resources to do that. However, theory does tell us that there is a difference between two stacked fuses and a single fuse. [/QUOTE]
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1/0 gauge wire suggestion?
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