I think it is made of Nickel mainly because it is attracted to magnets and it loses its property as a ferromagnetic material when subjected to candle flame (candle flame temperature is relatively small) knowing that the curie temperature of Nickel is about 355 degrees celsius .
Eng. Shady
Yes but there are two stipulations, one that the join or splice must be made in a junction box that is accessible and has a removable cover and the second stipulation is that the breaker that is supplying the power can not be larger that the smallest conductor. In this case no breaker larger that a 20 amp breaker as #12 wire is only rated at 20 amps.
To install lock wire on bolt heads, first thread the wire through a hole in one bolt head, then twist the wire around itself to secure it. Next, thread the wire through the hole in the adjacent bolt head and wrap it around that bolt head as well. Finally, twist the ends of the wire together tightly to prevent the bolts from loosening.
Without knowing the thickness of the wire or its AWG wire size - and the exact name or type of the nickel alloy used to make the wire - there is not enough information in this question for anyone to be able to answer it! If the question can be asked again, giving that very basic information, someone may be able to give a better answer than this...
To tie two ends of barbed wire together, you can use a piece of baling wire or strong metal ties. Make sure the wires overlap each other before twisting the baling wire tightly around both strands to secure them together. Additionally, crimping sleeves can also be used to connect barbed wire strands effectively.
Yes, as long as the splice is made in a junction box that can have a cover attached to it and it must be accessable. This means its not to be covered with drywall. The wire must also be of the correct size and conductor count. For a dryer it is a 3 conductor #10 wire. The breaker size at the breaker panel is a two pole 30 amp.
a twist-tie is a small wire with a plastic covering on it. you can actually take off the plastic (if you really want to) and you can see the wire. careful, it can hurt if you poke yourself with it.
To securely tie picture wire for a heavy mirror, follow these steps: Measure and cut a length of picture wire that is longer than the width of the mirror. Thread the wire through the D-rings or hooks on the back of the mirror. Twist the wire around itself to create a secure loop. Use pliers to twist the wire tightly to prevent it from slipping. Hang the mirror on a sturdy wall hook or nail, making sure it is level and secure.
Twist ties are typically made of thin metal wire covered in paper or plastic, which makes them denser than water. This means they are more likely to sink than float in water. However, a twist tie could potentially float if it is large enough and there are air pockets trapped within its structure.
To tie an orthodontic ligature wire to hold an arch wire in place, first, cut a length of ligature wire about 5-7 cm long. Using a ligature tie tool or tweezers, wrap the wire around the bracket and the arch wire, making sure it secures the arch wire firmly in the bracket slot. Twist the ends of the ligature wire together to secure it, ensuring it is snug but not overly tight to avoid damaging the bracket or arch wire. Finally, trim any excess wire to prevent irritation to the patient's cheeks.
The Twist tie was invented by T and T Industries in 1939. However the idea for the twit tie cam earlier by a man named George Hinson in 1923.
A sharp twist in a wire is commonly referred to as a "knot."
8 or 10 Kgs tie wire is used
you twist them while in the casing
Maysville, OK
how many meters in 1 kilo of tie wire
See my instructions at gideonstevens.com
You usually buy it. If you need just a short piece, and you have some single-conductor wire, you can measure out two pieces a little longer than you need, tie one end to something, and chuck the other ends in an electric drill to twist them. The wires will get shorter as you twist, so be sure to start out with longer pieces.