| There must be any standard between AWG cable size and the current. | Let say that I need a cable ( 1 conductor) to support 1A, what is the | minimum AWG size I must use? | Web: Where I could get more info about this? | Or any table available?
The National Electrical Code has the official table (and accompanying rules that include details about derating for conduit fill, etc).
Outside of any requirements for legal and insurance purposes, you can put whatever you want on the wire that meets your well defined needs, which probably should include not melting the wire or burning up any material around the wire. You might also want to avoid energy losses in the form of heat.
What you would do is get the resistance of the wire, and calculate the voltage drop you would encounter, figure the watts, convert to joules, and determine the heat rise based on the environment's ability to remove the heat. Once you get the thermal loss within acceptable bounds, then you have an acceptable current. A lot of people have worked all this stuff out in advance, and that is reflected in the NEC tables for what is common ways of carrying power. But that is basically at levels of
15 amps and up. Below that, it's going to be fairly close to the same ratio between current are cross section area of the wire (unless you are dealing with RF).