...and DC? yes. The voltage rating may change, though.
Coaxial cable, STP cable, UTP cable
Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.Yes, you can certainly use both cables in the same network.
I know two kind of machines for copper recycling. One is cable granulator which is used for making copper core into small granules by grinding cable and separating PVC. This is a ideal machine for miscellaneous cable. The other is copper wire stripper which is to strip the PVC cover and you get the entire copper core. This is widely used in various copper wire various diameters.
coaxial cable is what most (all) cable providers use
we use copper in wires because it is a conductor of both heat and electricity
Copper cable doesn't conduct as well as Aluminum , but for most applications, Copper doesn't heat up as quickly as Aluminum, and is stronger in tensile strength. Also when using Aluminum cable you need to use an oxide to help conduct as Aluminum will work loose from locks in time.
Copper, twisted-pair cable.
It can be used for any circuit where copper cable is appropriate. This would include standard phones and digital signals such as DSL. If you can use standard network cable, then this product is acceptable. We use it for connecting radio equipment within our network.
Any shielded copper cable or fiber optic cable.
If both have a network connection you can use a crossover network cable.
Young's modulus or modulus of elasticity is a property of the material. As in both the wires we have copper material the young's modulus will be the same. It does not get altered with length or area of cross section.
A physical medium such as copper, fibre optic or air (wireless). e.g. Cat5 or Cat6 copper cable.