No. And if it breaks it requires special equipment to Polish and splice the ends.
Coaxial cable is cheaper and easier to install and in most cases that's all. To call it superior is not correct because twisted-pair is much better in many cases even so it has its disadvantages.
Examination of the contents of the abdominal cavity with a fiberoptic tube inserted through a small incision
did this in my college assignment, easy enough. Coaxial cabling: Coaxial cables have a copper rod in the middle that conducts electricity, there is a layer of plastic and metal, the plastic layer is placed between the copper rod and the metal to cancel out any interference (protective shield from the electrical frequencies) that may occur. The cabling can go further than the shielded twisting pair lengths, to support more network devices. Coaxial is also a very popular choice is school networks. There are two types of Coaxial cabling, thick and thin: thick provides extra protection to keep wet and moisture away from the centre rod but is hard to bend and install, has less protection than thick, but is easier to bend and about the same difficulty to install.
I suppose you mean cables, made out of many threads. Those are easier to bend, and thus to install. Also, it may help reduce the skin effect - this is especially relevant at high frequencies.
A turbocharger would be more practical and easier to install.
You may need a "return" for the signal. If you do not the other wire is twisted in various configurations along the length to reduce crosstalk and signal leakage. It is easier to balance capacitive loads,
easier to upgrade provides easier maintenance and configuration of your telephony system
It is moderately easy to install by yourself. It'll make it easier if you understand the surround sound speakers and determine the place to install the Bose beforehand.
You can completely redesign your cabinet space to be more efficent. One way is to install rolling shelves to be more organized and easier to get to. Cabinet organizers are also easy to install and make finding things much easier.
The two main advantages is that its cheaper than copper and is easier to install.
there is a stencil kit that makes it alot easier
Linux is generally easier to install today. I experienced considerable difficulty in my last attempted install of Solaris 10 on a SunBlade 150.