No it's a gas
Helium is not ductile. Helium is a gas, and ductile refers to metals, and basically is the ability to be drawn or pulled into a thin wire. Clearly, helium cannot be pulled into a thin wire.
YES!! because the property of matter to pulled into wires is DUCTILITY
The answer will differ depending on the size of the wires that are to be pulled through a one inch (25mm) hole. How many 12/2 wires can be pulled through a 1" hole. I will also use some 14/2 and 12/3 .
The ability of a substance to be pulled into wires is called ductility. Ductile materials can deform under tensile stress without fracturing, allowing them to be drawn out into long, thin wires without breaking.
Gold is the material that conducts electricity but cannot be pulled into wires. This is unlike the other materials like aluminum, copper and steel.
Yes it is routinely used for that purpose
Electricity can be pulled into wires to transmit power and allow for electrical devices to function. Data can also be pulled into wires for communication purposes, such as the transmission of information over the internet.
no unless theyre tight and pulled and brake
Malleability
Wires may not be grounded. Trace wires to see if one has split or pulled away.
When copper is pulled into thin wires, it is called copper wire drawing. This process involves passing the copper through a series of decreasing diameter dies to gradually reduce its diameter and form a thin wire.
A cable grip prevents tugging on the cable causing the wires to be pulled out from the plug.