Building an H Bridge 8A Circuit on a Bread Board

AI Thread Summary
A standard breadboard is not suitable for handling an 8A H bridge circuit, as it typically cannot support more than 1A continuously. The internal connections of a typical breadboard are not designed for high current applications, which poses safety risks. Using wires thicker than 20 gauge is also not advisable for such currents. Alternatives include soldering thicker gauge wires directly onto contacts or using perf boards or PCBs for safer connections. For high current applications, proper circuit design and materials are essential for safety and functionality.
anita1984
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Hello forum , i want to ask you a simple question , i am building a circuit on a bread board, the circuit is an H bridge 8A , is normal bread board can handle this current or the connection inside the bread board will be in not safe mode ?
Thanks for reply,
Have a nice day
 
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If this is one of the breadboards that you use to plug in components and thin wires into, something like the following:
http://www.circuittest.com/English/Content/Divisions/Div_88_180.asp

...Then no, it won't be able to carry more than an amp continuously (and even that is probably pushing it). Note also that you can only plug in wires that are at most 20 gauge, which I would definitely not put more than 1 A into:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_wire_gauge

You may need to directly solder thicker gauge wire onto the contacts (assuming this is an IC) or put it onto some perf board (also with soldered connections) or develop a PCB around it.
 
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