Use the following link to figure out gauge:
http://www.csgnetwork.com/wiresizecalc.html
This link has minimal voltage 120V, but all you need to know is output power of your amp.
For example if your amplifier delivers 200wpc, you should specify 2 amps. Use the following Ohm's Law formula Power = product of Voltage and Current thus specifying 2 amps you figure out gauge for 240Watts.
If you have large power amp to avoid large gauge of single conductor i'd recommend to use stranded wire to avoid skin effect. The skin effect tolerances you can view from the following chart: http://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htm and if the tolerance level is high for a specific gauge you'll calculate, using single conductor wire will be more efficient vs. stranded but just by very small notch.
http://www.csgnetwork.com/wiresizecalc.html
This link has minimal voltage 120V, but all you need to know is output power of your amp.
For example if your amplifier delivers 200wpc, you should specify 2 amps. Use the following Ohm's Law formula Power = product of Voltage and Current thus specifying 2 amps you figure out gauge for 240Watts.
If you have large power amp to avoid large gauge of single conductor i'd recommend to use stranded wire to avoid skin effect. The skin effect tolerances you can view from the following chart: http://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htm and if the tolerance level is high for a specific gauge you'll calculate, using single conductor wire will be more efficient vs. stranded but just by very small notch.