2987

Jacket (Insulation) Material:	--
Features:	--
Ratings:	--
Jacket Color:	Yellow
Operating Temperature:	--
Voltage:	--
Length:	25.00' (7.62m)
Jacket (Insulation) Thickness:	--
Jacket (Insulation) Diameter:	0.060" (1.52mm)
Series:	--
Conductor Material:	--
Conductor Strand:	--
Wire Gauge:	22 AWG
Moisture Sensitivity Level (MSL):	--
Cable Type:	Hook-Up
Lead Free Status / RoHS Status:	--
Part Status:	Active

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Single Conductor Cables (Hook-Up Wire)

Single-conductor cables, also known as hook-up wires, are insulated wires or cables used to transmit signals, power, and other energy in electrical components, such as motors, speakers, amplifiers, or computer systems. They are typically constructed with a single conductor made of copper or other metallic material. Hook-up wires are applied in a wide variety of applications, with the two most common being signal and power transmission.

Signal Transmission

Hook-up wires are commonly used to transmit low-voltage, low-frequency signals in sound, video, and control systems. They are usually designed with thin copper strands that are insulated with different types of non-magnetic insulation, such as polyethylene, PVC, Teflon, PTFE, or FEP. The conductors are also wrapped with a protective covering to protect them from environmental factors such as humidity, sunlight, and oil. These cables are typically used in audio and video systems, radio systems, instrumentation, networking systems, and computers.

Power Transmission

Hook-up wires can also be used to transmit higher-voltage, higher-frequency power signals. In these applications, the conductor is usually designed with thicker copper strands that have insulating plastic coating, such as PVC, Teflon, or FEP, to protect the signals from interference. Additionally, the wires can be designed with a variety of colors and gauges for easy identification and routing. These types of cables are usually used in power applications such as industrial machinery, motors, and air conditioning systems.

2987 Application Field and Working Principle

The 2987 application field and working principle refer to the use of a single-conductor cable in hook-up wire applications. The most common type of single-conductor is the plain annealed copper (PAC) wire, which is copper wire with no insulation, and is used for the simplest applications where no extra protection from the environment is needed. This type of wire is used for low-voltage, low-frequency power transmission, as well as low-voltage, low-frequency signal transmission. The working principle of these cables is simple: the electrical current flows through the wire, providing power to the connected electronic components. Finally, the 2987 application field and working principle refer to the use of different types of hook-up cable in various applications. Each type of cable has specific requirements related to the insulation material, the size and type of the conductor, and the protective covering used. When selecting the correct type of cable for a given application, it is important to consider the voltage, the frequency, and the environment in which the cable will be used.

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