oscar,
As has already been suggested a quality question will get quality answers, normally.
Terminology, or the correct use of this is key to correct understanding.
It seems that you were descibing prospective fault current in thousands of Amps, the correct abbreviation for which is kA.
k being the SI descriptor for the ,000's multiplier i.e. x 103
A being the SI symbol for Amps named after Ampere, hence the capital letter as it is named after a person, as are Volts, V, ohms, ohms, Kelvin, K, Newtons, N, etc.
Also with the exception of kilo, or k, i.e. x103, all multiplier units in the SI system are capital letters, the reason for the lower case k, is, I suspect, but cannot confirm to eliminate confusion with the unit named after Lord kelvin.
Now the correct use of symbols in this communications medium can help in understanding, please remember all we have to answer your question is the information posted in front of us.
The written word in this form is easily misunderstood, or misconstrued. This is an unfortunate limitation. It is also why I "TRY" to be careful with my answers, and I am selective with said answers and responses as it is easy to misunderstand replies in this format.
If the information given is inaccurate, inadequate, false, or insufficient we cannot reliably answer the question.
I suspect that this could be the reason that you feel your post was not adequately answered, it may have been misunderstood.
Personally I ignored your thread, as I felt it was a badly formed question, which then turned into a slanging match / debate / call it what you will between two members whom I had no experience of. Thus I thought it better that I did not participate for fear of causing bad feeling between members, or members and the forum.
