180000

Jacket (Insulation) Material:	Silicone Rubber
Features:	--
Ratings:	UL Style 3577
Jacket Color:	Black
Operating Temperature:	-80°C ~ 150°C
Voltage:	3000V
Length:	10.00' (3.05m)
Jacket (Insulation) Thickness:	0.047" (1.19mm)
Jacket (Insulation) Diameter:	0.140" (3.56mm)
Series:	--
Conductor Material:	Copper, Bare
Conductor Strand:	413/44
Wire Gauge:	18 AWG
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Cable Type:	Test Lead
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Active

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Single Conductor Cables (Hook-Up Wire)

Single conductor cables (commonly referred to as hook-up wire) are cables made from single strands of insulated conductors. They are most commonly used to connect components in an electrical circuit, electrical outlets, and general wiring among electrical components such as motors, transformers, switches, and solenoids. Hook-up wires are found in a wide range of applications, but are especially useful in applications where space is a limitation or when the wires need to be run through tight spaces.Single conductor cables come in a wide variety of material types. Generally, the materials used for hook-up wires are copper, tinned copper, and aluminum. Copper has high flexibility, excellent current-carrying capacity, and good resistance to corrosion. Tinned copper provides additional corrosion resistance and is usually the preferred choice for higher-temperature applications. Aluminum is usually preferred if weight is an issue, as it is much lighter than copper.The insulation used for single conductor cables is typically made from either PVC (polyvinyl chloride) or PTFE (polytetrafluoroethylene). PVC is the most common type of insulation, as it is highly resistant to oils, acids, and temperature changes. It also offers very good protection against thermal and mechanical shock. PTFE, on the other hand, is the superior choice when high temperatures are present. It is often used in applications where the cable may be exposed to very high temperatures, such as in motors and generators.The most common uses of single conductor cables (aside from general wiring) are in instrumentation, control systems, lighting installations, automotive systems, and robotic systems. In instrumentation applications, single conductor wires are typically used to connect components such as switches, meters, and transmitters. In control systems, they are used to connect sensor and actuator components, and they are also often used in lighting installations to connect electrical fixtures and circuits. In automotive systems, single conductor cables are commonly used for ignitions, starters, and other components, and in robotic systems they are often used for vision systems and motor control systems.The 18 AWG and 16 AWG hook-up wires are two of the most common sizes, and they both have various insulation types and diameters. The diameter of the 18 AWG cable is 0.8mm, while the 16 AWG cable has a diameter of 1.5mm. The insulation material used on these cables also varies, with PVC being the most common, followed by PTFE.When selecting the single conductor cables that are best for your application, the two most important factors to consider are the material type and the size (diameter). If the application requires high-temperature resistance, then PTFE-insulated cables should be used. For applications that require smaller wires, the 18 AWG cables are more suitable. Picking the wrong cable size can lead to inefficient current flow or even safety issues.In addition to the material type and size, there are several other considerations to make when selecting the best cable for your application. These include the type and size of connectors, the length of the cable required, and the types of insulation and shielding. For example, some connections may require shielded cables, while others may require multiple sets of wires for an application. Taking all of these factors into account will help ensure you make the right choice when selecting single conductor cables for your project.

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