| Property |
Value |
| Gauge 35 Diameter (in) |
0.00561 in |
| Gauge 35 Diameter (mm) |
0.153 mm |
| Gauge 35 Turns of Wire (per inch) |
178.0 turns/in |
| Gauge 35 Turns of Wire (per cm) |
70.1 turns/cm |
| Gauge 35 Cross-Sectional Area (kcmil) |
0.0315 kcmil |
| Gauge 35 Cross-Sectional Area (mm²) |
0.016 mm² |
| Copper Resistance (Ω/km or mΩ/m) |
1079.0 mΩ/m |
| Copper Resistance (Ω/kft or mΩ/ft) |
329.0 mΩ/ft |
| NEC Copper Wire Ampacity (60°C) |
0 A |
| NEC Copper Wire Ampacity (75°C) |
0 A |
| NEC Copper Wire Ampacity (90°C) |
0 A |
| Fusing Current (10 s) |
4.0 A |
| Fusing Current (1 s) |
4.8 A |
| Fusing Current (32 ms) |
27.0 A |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) About 35 AWG Wire
What does AWG stand for?
AWG stands for American Wire Gauge, a standardized system for measuring wire sizes. The smaller the AWG number, the larger the wire diameter.
How does 35 AWG compare to 34 AWG?
35 AWG wire is smaller than 34 AWG, with a diameter of 0.153 mm compared to 0.16 mm for 34 AWG. It has the same ampacity (0 A at 90°C) but a smaller cross-sectional area and higher resistance.
What applications are suitable for 35 AWG wire?
35 AWG wire is typically used for extremely low-current applications, such as fine electronics, hobby projects, or small signal wiring, due to its limited ampacity.
What happens if the fusing current is exceeded?
If the fusing current is exceeded (e.g., 4 A for 10 seconds in 35 AWG), the wire will overheat and melt, potentially causing a fire hazard or circuit failure.
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