Gold or silicon may be the metal most popular for use in electronic circuits. Gold because it does not corrode in the atmosphere and silicon because it is used to make semi-conductors.
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A lot of gold is used for fine wires and contacts... Silver and copper quickly oxidise (also called "tarnish") if exposed to the atmosphere so are not used as much despite their very good conductivity which is almost as good as gold.
because of its covering.
Electric wires are covered with insulators to prevent the flow of electricity away from the intended path, which could cause short circuits, fires, or electric shocks. Insulators help to protect people and equipment from the dangers of exposed electrical currents by containing the flow within the wire. The insulation around the wire also acts as a barrier against moisture, dust, and other environmental factors that could affect the performance and safety of the electrical system.
Electrical wires are surrounded by nonmetal materials, such as rubber or plastic, to provide insulation that prevents electricity from escaping, reduces the risk of electric shock, and protects the wires from damage. Metal materials can conduct electricity, making it unsafe for wires to be exposed or surrounded by metal.
The size and composition of fuse wire is designed to "burn through" in an over current situation. That works fine as long as the current is lower than the fused rating. If you were to use the wire in the circuit then all your wire would essentially disintegrate in an over current situation.
Generally electrons, in metal. Specifically loosely-bound electrons from the outer orbital. Or holes, in p-type semiconductor. Or ions, in conducting liquid like battery acid. Or electrons, in a cathode-ray-tube.but i conclude it would be electrons. OR Q-which charges are more free to move in a conductor. A-electrons
copper as it is a good conductor of electricity :)
Household electric wires are covered with plastic or other materials as insulation to prevent short circuits and fires, and to prevent electric shocks.
circuits are made by connecting wires to an electrical resource and the electricity travels through and powers your electric device.
Copper and aluminum used for electric wires
because of its covering.
In metal wires, electric current is carried by electrons. Electrons are the negatively charged particles that flow through the conductor when a voltage is applied, creating the flow of electricity.
Copper Metal is used because it is good conductor of electricity
Copper is the most commonly used metal for wires in electric circuits due to its excellent electrical conductivity, resistance to corrosion, and malleability for easy shaping into wires. Aluminum is also used in some applications, especially for power distribution due to its lower cost and lighter weight compared to copper.
Copper fittings, electromagnets, electric wires, lead-free solder (alloyed with tin), integrated circuits.
Yes. Conducting carbon and plastic cannot cope with the current.
Electric wires are covered with insulators to prevent the flow of electricity away from the intended path, which could cause short circuits, fires, or electric shocks. Insulators help to protect people and equipment from the dangers of exposed electrical currents by containing the flow within the wire. The insulation around the wire also acts as a barrier against moisture, dust, and other environmental factors that could affect the performance and safety of the electrical system.
In electrical circuits, white wires are typically used as neutral wires, green wires are used as ground wires, and black wires are commonly used as hot wires.