Copper is the second most electrically conductive of all metals, as well as one of the most ductile (easily made into wire) and yet is still cost-effective.
Copper is less conductive then silver and less ductile than gold but these metals are too expensive and, in the case of gold, too rare for widespread use in wiring.
Mostly "COPPER" is used in making wires
Copper dude, mostly anyway.
The old style kettles were mostly nickel plated with copper wires and no water gauge. The old style kettles were mostly nickel plated with copper wires and no water gauge.
No, copper is commonly used to make wire.
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 and aluminum
Copper and aluminum are good conductors. Other conductors like silver aren't used to make electric wires because copper and aluminum are cheaper but have the same properties.
I think copper is cheaper.
Copper has been used lately in wires and cables like coaxial and electric wires.
Copper wires are used as connecting wires because copper is an excellent conductor of electricity, allowing for efficient flow of electric current with low resistance. Additionally, copper is readily available, malleable, and cost-effective, making it a practical choice for wiring applications.
Copper is used for making wires, sheets,& tubes wires are used mainly in Electrical cables,printed circuits sheets are used for making utensils,other engineering components, Tubes of different sizes are used for all types of Engineering products, like radiaters,condensers,AC & fridge etc.
Copper. The main grade of copper used for electrical applications is electrolytic-tough pitch (ETP) copper (CW004A or ASTM designation C11040). This copper is at least 99.90% pure.