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Calculating Resistance for Copper Winding Wire: N2E 180, DN2E 200, Enamel Wire

DJCHUCKY 48539 7
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 791321
    DJCHUCKY
    Level 19  
    Do you know the formula for the resistance of the winding wire of a copper model? :D N2E 180 or DN2E 200 or ordinary enamel wire depending on its diameter and length.
    I think this is the wire parameter, which is the number of ohms per meter of length.
    The pattern I am looking for is needed to select the appropriate wire diameter so that the specified number of turns has the assumed resistance, in this case it is a loudspeaker coil.
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  • #2 791323
    koziorozec
    Level 17  
    it is best to "unwind" the given resistance, and then move on to ...

    or unfold the meter and measure carefully!
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  • #4 791912
    eqt
    Level 26  
    R = ro * l / s

    ro = 0.017 ohm * mm ^ 2 / m

    l - wire length

    s - cross-sectional area
  • #5 791942
    elektronik_tk
    Level 26  
    Capricorn not better a meter, e.g. 10 or 100m, and the measurement error, resistance of the meter leads, etc.? Well, but preferably from the pattern.
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  • #6 792194
    koziorozec
    Level 17  
    everyone does their own thing, and it's best to just buy a ready-made coil!
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  • #7 792532
    toadi
    Level 36  
    In the Elfy catalog, which is somewhere on the electrode here, there is a table of wire resistance diameters and other parameters
  • #8 3605904
    Gonzo
    Level 15  
    Hello

    And the tables are here, and if you want, look for a program called "CPW" by mate_ok, such a small but useful application that will help you with air coils, if you do not find it, give it an e-mail and send it to you ...

    Regards!

Topic summary

The discussion centers on calculating the resistance of copper winding wire, specifically for models N2E 180 and DN2E 200, as well as ordinary enamel wire. The main formula provided for resistance (R) is R = ρ * l / s, where ρ is the resistivity (0.017 ohm * mm²/m), l is the wire length, and s is the cross-sectional area. Participants suggest measuring longer lengths for accuracy and refer to resources like the Elfy catalog for wire resistance tables. Additionally, a software tool called "CPW" is mentioned as a useful application for designing air coils.
Summary generated by the language model.
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