stinger everything

 

Thicker wiring has no negative effects. It's like water running through a pipe.

 

AC current is affected by wire length and volume. But the energy loss would be neglegable when dealing with such a short distance at such low frequencies in a vehicle. The reaosn is the wire itself has a capacitance which must be caneled before current can flow in the opposite direction. This most affects high frequencyies and very voltage sensitive applications. If you want to be sure, just dont use something ridiculous like 10ga wiring.

In home electrical systems, an extra 50ft of wiring can reduce home voltages by 5 volts depending on the type and quality of termination.

 

water doesnt alternate direction several hundred times a second. It does make a difference.

 

I'm referring to power cables.

 

Would you be so kind as to provide your source for these new theories so that I might take a peek?

 

new theories? AC current isnt a new concept. if you dont understand the principle behind how AC current works google it. My reference is one of my college textbooks: Electrical Theory by Mike Holt. You can find it by taking a peek into low level EE classes at USF.

 

Current doesn't change directions in the wire either. AC Current alternates around a zero pole point in the generator hence the name alternating, and it's 60 cycles not several hundred.

 

Umm guess how many times AC current changes direction in one cycle? Twice!

 

And two times sixty is several hundred? You've got a long way to go and a lot to learn and your quoting an entry level book used to introduce high schoolers into trade school. Good luck