44/0412-12-9CS1220

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

44/0412-12-9CS1220 application field and working principle

Single conductor cables, or hook-up wire, are designed for use in a variety of wiring applications. The type of wiring application dictates the type of single conductor cable that is most suitable. Depending on the function of the particular wiring system being used, different gauges, insulation, and conductor materials may be used.

Types of Hook-up Wire

Hook-up wire falls into three categories: building wire, appliance wire, and electronic wire. Building wire is used for applications such as power delivery and system control in wiring systems for residential, commercial and industrial buildings. It is typically rated for temperatures up to 327°C. Appliance wire is used for wiring in household appliances and electronic equipment; it is rated for temperatures up to135 degrees Celsius. Electronic wire is used for higher voltage, higher temperature applications such as in computers, automated control systems, and industrial machines. It is typically rated for temperatures up to250 degrees Celsius.

Electrical Properties

The type and size of wire used in an application depends on the electrical requirements of that system. Different hook-up wire will have different current ratings, voltage ratings, and dielectric strength. The resistance a wire has to electricity also plays a factor; this is known as the resistivity. A wire with a low resistivity will allow more current to flow through it, which can be useful for applications that require large amounts of current. It’s important to choose a wire with the appropriate electrical characteristics for each specific application.

Materials Used in Hook-Up Wire

Hook-up wire is typically made of copper or aluminum; though other materials such as brass have been used in the past. Copper is the most common material; it is highly conductive and relatively inexpensive. Aluminum is less conductive and more expensive, but it is lighter and more corrosion resistant. Hook-up wire is also available with a variety of insulation and jacketing materials, including PVC, FEP, and Teflon. The type and thickness of the insulation depends on the application and is usually based on the temperature and voltage requirements.

Applications for Hook-Up Wire

Hook-up wire is used in a variety of wiring applications, including power supplies, electronic circuits, automobiles, and household appliances. Its use in the automotive industry is especially prominent; it is frequently used in the wiring of dashboards and other electrical components. Hook-up wire is also used in communications equipment, such as radios, cell phones, and computers. It can be used in a variety of other wiring applications, such as for lighting and heating systems.

Conclusion

Hook-up wire is a versatile and dependable type of single conductor cable. It is available in a variety of gauges, insulation, and conductor materials so that it can be used for a multitude of wiring applications. By selecting the appropriate hook-up wire for the job, it can be used to power and control a variety of different kinds of electrical systems.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference