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Wire size argument
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<blockquote data-quote="McIntosh" data-source="post: 6147259" data-attributes="member: 605496"><p>What the hell does that mean? The theory is exactly the same. The only difference is impedance (a combination of inductive and capacitive reactance) versus pure resistance. The same rules apply. AC is certainly a bit more "tricky" with harmonics and such but if one understands AC, DC is a no-brainer. One learns DC theory before AC theory because of this. An amp is a coulomb/second whether its AC or DC. Stick to restocking the shelves at WalMart and stop giving out electrical advice.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="McIntosh, post: 6147259, member: 605496"] What the hell does that mean? The theory is exactly the same. The only difference is impedance (a combination of inductive and capacitive reactance) versus pure resistance. The same rules apply. AC is certainly a bit more "tricky" with harmonics and such but if one understands AC, DC is a no-brainer. One learns DC theory before AC theory because of this. An amp is a coulomb/second whether its AC or DC. Stick to restocking the shelves at WalMart and stop giving out electrical advice. [/QUOTE]
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