If you're ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN that the breaker is off... no problem. Cut them all at once if you like.
However, just as many people have been shot with an "unloaded gun", many people have been electrocuted by a circuit that was shut off.
If you use lineman pliers that have an insulated handle, (don't touch the metal part) and the somehow the breaker DIDN'T get shut off, you'll be startled, the lineman pliers will be destroyed and there will be a puff of smoke to let you know that it was the"other" breaker.
As always, if you don't know exactly what you're doing, hire a professional.
Household wire called romex has ground, neutral and hot wires.
Hopefully just the black wires are on the breaker. Two circuits on one breaker. Shouldn't be a problem. It would depend on how many outlets or lights were on the breaker in total. Even then, there is very little chance of something drawing current from every outlet at the same time. The only thing is you can't put two wires under one breaker (by code). You would have to wire nut them with a pig-tail then just put the one wire under the breaker.
If it was two wires under one screw on a single-pole breaker, that would not be proper, and most probably against electrical code.If it was two wires, each under their own screw on a double-pole breaker, then that would be a 220 volt circuit; each wire going to its own "leg" of the breaker panel.
general purpose of wire is to transmit power or signal in to receiver side the following are the classifications of wire Signal wires Power wires Co-axial wires
Overcurrent current protection is for the wires
The key is that you don't want to cause over-heating in wire. The answer is you can probably do what you want unless it involves high current and a small cross section in wire mold such that the Romex could generate too much heat. You could always strip out the wires inside the Romex and just run them in the wire mold.
No, electrical wires can only be run in parallel on wire sizes 1/0 and larger. To supply a load of 30 amps you will need #10 wire and a 30 amp breaker.
Household wire called romex has ground, neutral and hot wires.
Romex plastic insulator or metal clamp type insulator.
Hopefully just the black wires are on the breaker. Two circuits on one breaker. Shouldn't be a problem. It would depend on how many outlets or lights were on the breaker in total. Even then, there is very little chance of something drawing current from every outlet at the same time. The only thing is you can't put two wires under one breaker (by code). You would have to wire nut them with a pig-tail then just put the one wire under the breaker.
You need no conduit on a residential home using Romex wiring with wooden studs. For a 15 amp circuit use 14/2 wire with a 15 amp breaker. This can only be used in bedrooms, living rooms, and dining areas. All other areas of the home require 12/2 wiring with a 20 amp breaker.
If it was two wires under one screw on a single-pole breaker, that would not be proper, and most probably against electrical code.If it was two wires, each under their own screw on a double-pole breaker, then that would be a 220 volt circuit; each wire going to its own "leg" of the breaker panel.
Yes!
It should be connected to circuit breaker. Circuit breaker will automatically discontinue the flow of electricity if it detects faulty condition.
general purpose of wire is to transmit power or signal in to receiver side the following are the classifications of wire Signal wires Power wires Co-axial wires
Electric heat, heat rated insulation on wires, and instead of blk & whi colored wires under the pink sheath they are identified with a red & blk signaling that it's a 220v system.
Electrons flow through wires that are hooked to a battery. The battery's negative terminal repels the electrons, while the positive terminal attracts them.