-- What we usually call a 'cable' has more than one conductor in it. At least
two or three, and sometimes hundreds.
-- Each and every conductor is covered by its own plastic or rubber 'jacket',
to prevent its touching any of the others.
-- Any conductor in the cable that's expected to carry appreciable current must be
extra thick, in order to keep its resistance low and avoid heating.
Thick wires that electricity runs through are typically called power cables or conductors. These wires are designed to carry high voltage electricity safely and efficiently from one point to another.
Thick wires are called "cables." They are typically made up of multiple strands of wire twisted or braided together to increase their strength and conductivity. So next time you need to power up something big, don't forget to grab a cable and not just any old wire.
Through cables.
someone smart
Electric cables carry electrical energy in the form of electricity.
why?
They're connected by cables. The wind spins the turbine - generating electricity. The electricity is fed into the national grid by cables.
using electricity cables
No, people perfer not to see the cable so the cables are getting thiner and thiner
There are three! (i think)
The colour of the electricity cables!
No, pylons do not send electricity. Pylons support electricity-carrying cables or wires that transmit electricity from power plants to homes and businesses.