Is this going to be like this forever?
I’m happy you skipped this time the "being rude" part. Thanks.
As per the AWG STD table: https://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htm
What table do you use? (link!)
The given cable resistance (Ohms per 1000 ft. raw - just "Copy - Paste" on the numbers!):
#16 the resistance per 1000 ft is given as: 4.016 ohms
#12 given as: 1.588 ohms
#8 given as: 0.6282 ohms
#4 given as: 0.2485 ohms
For a 6ft length, you need 12ft cable:
A red (+) of 6tf and a black (-) of 6 ft.
6ft + 6ft = 12 ft.
The calculated resistance for the 4 cables is:
(#16) 4.016 ohms / 1000 x 12 = 0.048 ohms
(#12) 1.588 ohms /1000 x 12 = 0.019 ohms
(# 8) 0.6282 ohms / 1000 x 12 = 0.0075 ohms
(# 4) 0.2485 ohms / 1000 x 12 = 0.003 ohms
Very different from your calculations:
8 awg = .459 Ohm resistance @ 6ft
12 awg = .466 Ohm resistance @ 6ft
16 awg = .480 Ohm resistance @ 6ft
I have no idea from where your numbers are coming from?
You need to check your calculator’s battery, and replace them. :-)
As so, your DF to cable comparations are all errores.
But for the sake of science, this is not accounting (using only addition and subtraction of numbers),
we (Engineers) use also multiplication and divisions and more...
Then we get the ratio: a/b and not only the diff. of a-b.
I think that by this example, we are pretty much done.