Single Core Electrical Copper Cable Wire for Home, Office, Industial, Electrical Uses etc - 90 Meter

Description

A wire is a thin, flexible, and elongated piece of metal or other electrically conductive material. It is commonly used to carry electric current or to transmit signals in electrical and electronic systems. Wires come in various sizes, lengths, and types, including solid or stranded, insulated or non-insulated, and bare or coated with a protective material. Solid wires are made of a single, continuous strand of metal, while stranded wires consist of multiple strands of smaller wires twisted or braided together. Stranded wires are more flexible and less prone to breaking than solid wires, which are stiffer and more rigid. Insulated wires have a coating or sheath of a non-conductive material, such as plastic or rubber, to protect against electrical shock and to prevent the wire from coming into contact with other conductive materials. Non-insulated wires, on the other hand, have no protective covering and are usually used in applications where electrical isolation is not necessary. Wires are used in a wide range of applications, from simple electrical circuits to complex telecommunications networks. They are essential components in devices such as computers, televisions, and cellphones, and in infrastructure such as power grids, transportation systems, and buildings.

Electric wires are used to conduct electric current in electrical and electronic systems.
Wires can be made of various metals or other conductive materials, such as copper, aluminum, or silver.
The thickness of a wire is called its gauge, and it determines the amount of current it can carry without overheating.
Wires are available in different types of insulation materials, such as plastic, rubber, or Teflon, to protect against electrical shock and damage.
The voltage rating of a wire refers to the maximum voltage it can safely carry without breaking down or causing a spark.
Wires can be solid or stranded, with stranded wires being more flexible and less prone to breaking than solid wires.
Different colors of insulation on wires are used to indicate their function, such as red for positive and black for negative in DC circuits.
Wires can be connected to each other or to other electrical components using connectors, such as terminals, plugs, or crimping tools.