Wires are made of copper and sometimes coated with silver for use at frequencies above 1 GHz. Wires used on overhead power lines are usually stranded aluminimum with inner strands of steel.
Mostly "COPPER" is used in making wires
Copper dude, mostly anyway.
Yes, you can connect copper wires to tin coated copper wires using a soldering iron and solder. The tin coating can be heated and merged with the copper wire to create a strong electrical connection. Heat the wires together and apply solder until it melts and flows over the connection point, forming a bond.
Pipes, wires.
The wires themselves are usually made of a metal such as copper.
The wires themselves are usually made of a metal such as copper.
copper
The plain and simple answer to this is yes. Metal (Copper or not) has the highest conductivity properties. I will say however that some are more conductive than other.
usually you segregate them. all whites together all blacks together all non-coated copper wires and/or green coated wires together use wire nuts to connect above-mentioned wires together
i was thinking copper
Copper is the main metal used for this purpose.
Copper, and to a lesser extent gold, are used in conductors.