Only 1.0mm is required for lighting.
That is an extremely short length of cable.
Or was that a lapse in your concentration on the accuracy of information in your posts.
Did you mean to say "" Only 1.0mm² is required for lighting "".
Only 1.0mm is required for lighting.
Good job to find the '²' on your keyboard ... whats the short cut ...
Apart from asking what voltage drop?I'm not an electrician, but wouldn't 1.5mm² guard against any voltage drop, if the run of cable from the CU - to say the second floor was a reasonable distance ...
Good job to find the '²' on your keyboard ... whats the short cut ...
I'm not an electrician, but wouldn't 1.5mm² guard against any voltage drop, if the run of cable from the CU - to say the second floor was a reasonable distance ...
For the benefit of the op - there are single insulated 'singles', which will be of no use to you.No, singles need to be contained in trunking or conduit. A plywood enclosure is not suitable.
Assuming that by 'singles' you actually mean what they are - single insulated wires.
My reply to this in the Taking it away thread.With the low current taken by modern lighting plus the fact that they continue to operate over a very wide voltage range that would not be a problem.
If it was why stop at 1.5, what about 2.5, 4, or 6?
ALT 0178Good job to find the '²' on your keyboard ... whats the short cut ...
It only works if you type the '0178' on the numeric keypad, NOT if you use the number keys at the top of the keyboard (and, for information, the '0' at the start is crucial).That doesn't work for me...
Did you type the numbers on your machine's numeric keypad?works² for² me² but I think I find the Ω method easier.
They were all done with keypad entry but it feels easier to use the drop down menu, especially as it leaves it on the 'last page'.Did you type the numbers on your machine's numeric keypad?
As you say, in this forum it's easier to just use the drop-down symbols list, but the ALT-sequences can be used in all sorts of places (like word processors).
Kind Regards, John
Yes, that's a useful and clever (and quite unusual) feature of that drop-down - given that, in any one post I write, it's usual that most of the symbols I use are the same (usually all ² or all Ω).They were all done with keypad entry but it feels easier to use the drop down menu, especially as it leaves it on the 'last page'.
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