There are lots of choices for type of conductor - ACSR is a very common one. In my experience aluminum is the most often used metal. ACSR uses aluminum to carry the current, and also has a steel core that provides added strength.
Voltages in that range do not use insulation around the conductor. They are bare conductors and use air and separation from one another for the insulation factor.
On the main railway network, overhead lines use 25kV AC. In the past, some lines used 1500V dc overhead and 6.25kV ac overhead as well, but these have all been closed or converted. Tram and light rail systems use other systems.
The answer choices weren't provided. To use your left hand to determine the direction of the voltage developed in a moving conductor in a stationary magnetic field you must point your forefinger in the direction of the lines of force.
A 0.15Cu cable has a rating of 382 amps summer and 476 amps winter. 0.2Cu allows 425/530 amps. That is for outdoor use in overhead lines.
NO some armored cable has a ground some sealtite has copper in the helix wit the drain shield some liquite has no conduction at all all armor is a helix which is a coil and acts as insulation at hi frequency xlpe cross linked polyethylene is an insulator service cable is never used for grounding grounding electrode conductor grounding equipment conductor grounding conductor are all separate from service cables if a tall trucks hits an overhead cable you dont want to lose the ground in short NO
Silver is the best conductor of electricity, with copper a close second. Gold is third on the list followed by aluminium. Power distribution systems commonly use copper for underground power lines and aluminium for overhead lines.
Voltages in that range do not use insulation around the conductor. They are bare conductors and use air and separation from one another for the insulation factor.
Phone lines, power lines, and household cables.
All the time. It's the best conductor of all the metals except silver which is too expensive to use and not much better than copper anyway. For overhead lines, aluminium is preferred because it is less dense and the towers to support the wires can be made more cheaply.
Metal is used because metals conduct electric current. The best conductor among the metals is silver, followed by copper, then aluminium. Copper is used for electrical wiring in the house and for underground supplies, while the lightness of aluminium makes it the metal of choice for overhead power lines.
Copper is used in electric wires because it is the best conductor of electricity that is known, apart from silver which is slightly better. For overhead wires a common material to use is aluminum because it is much lighter, although not such a good conductor. Overhead high-voltage wires usually use aluminium stranded wire with one or more steel strands in the centre to give strength.
On the main railway network, overhead lines use 25kV AC. In the past, some lines used 1500V dc overhead and 6.25kV ac overhead as well, but these have all been closed or converted. Tram and light rail systems use other systems.
copper next good conductor to silver . it is cheaper .malleable ductile mechanically strong abundantly available so we use
Not at all. Glass doesn't conduct electricity. in fact they use glass as an insulator on electric lines.
Sometimes we are (high tension lines) - but it weighs too much and has too high a resistance for "normal" use.
Because those lines mark the places farthest north and south where the sun can ever appear directly overhead at any time of the year. The overhead sun reaches those places on June 21 and December 21 every year. It always stays between those two lines, and never crosses either one.
Because those lines mark the places farthest north and south where the sun can ever appear directly overhead at any time of the year. The overhead sun reaches those places on June 21 and December 21 every year. It always stays between those two lines, and never crosses either one.