Top 9 12 Electric Copper Skillet

This magnet wire with a copper core is appropriate for use in a variety of light duty applications from appliance motors to random wound coils. Its solderable insulation is composed of two layers; the base layer is polyurethane (comprising 85-90% of the insulation), and it has a thermal rating of H for meeting the National Electrical Manufacturer’s Association (NEMA) MW 80-C standard for withstanding operating temperatures of 155 degrees C/311 F for up to 20,000 hours. The top layer is polyamide, or nylon (comprising 10-15% of the insulation), to help resist abrasions and solvents. The thickness of the insulation is consistent with the single poly nylon (SPN) class of insulation. This magnet wire with a copper core is suitable for a variety of general electromagnetic applications that do not involve high voltage or excessive temperatures, including appliance motors, relays, solenoids, clock coils, timer coils, encapsulated coils, toroid coils and random wound coils.

Magnet wire, which has a soft, malleable metal core (typically either aluminum or copper), is wound into coils to create electromagnets, and is insulated to prevent a short circuit as it generates a magnetic field. When wire is wound in a coil and electricity is passed through it, the electricity generates a magnetic field, in effect turning the coil of wire into a magnet. The more coils an electromagnet has, the stronger the magnetic field it generates. The various NEMA standards for magnet wire are designed to rate a magnet wire’s capacity to withstand heat generated by electrifying the coil. These standards rate a broad range of capacities, from light to heavy duty applications.

This UL1015 series copper wire has a red PVC outer cover for insulation and is suitable for use at up to 600VAC in commercial wiring applications. The wire’s PVC (polyvinyl chloride) insulation has a 0.030″ wall thickness and an operating temperature range of -40 to +105 degrees C. This stranded copper wire is annealed for improved ductility, meets UL 1015 (Underwriters Laboratories) standards for tinned copper wire, and is Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) compliant. This wire is suitable for use in wiring appliances and electronics.

Electrical wire carries an electric current or grounds an electrical device. The amount of current a wire can carry is proportional to its size (gauge), and the wire is generally sheathed with coatings and coverings to insulate and protect it from moisture, chemicals, heat, and abrasion. Copper is the primary material for electrical wire, but alloys are sometimes used to increase its strength or its resistance to chemicals and the environment. Wire can be composed of a single strand or of many smaller strands, depending on its use, and is typically annealed to improve its ductility. Electrical wire is commonly used in industrial, electronic, and automotive applications.