Metals can be used as wire because they have the ability to conduct electricity, or allow for the movement of electrons from one atom to the next. While some metals are magnetic (have the ability to "stick" to a magnet) and some are not--magnetism is not the variable that dictates whether or not a metal is a good conductor of electricity.
Because those metals have a high meling point, so it's easier and safer to use fuse wire which melts at a lower teamp.
All kinds of other things use copper as well. But it's used for wire because of its high conductivity, the highest of all metals except silver.
(A. Copper) The right answer is C. Silver
Tantalum is used for wire. The wire is used for helping other metals evaporate.It's actually a great use.
Conductivity
Metals can be easily drawn into wire because they are malleable. These metals are also really wonderful conductors which is why they are picked for wires.
Yes, which is why we get wire of various gauges and tensile strength. The copper wire used in electricity is one example.
tin lead alloybasically tin lead allows are used . but other metals which have low melting point and appropriate resistivity can be used
My guess is that copper is cheaper and more abundant.
Any conductor can be used but the relative high conductivity of most metals make them prime candidates.
Because they are ductile
Because metals are conductors.