Copper is widely recognized for its excellent electrical conductivity, which makes it one of the most commonly used materials in the electrical industry.
Several factors contribute to copper’s suitability for conducting electricity:
High conductivity: Copper has a high electrical conductivity compared to other metals. It allows electricity to flow through it with minimal resistance, making it an ideal material for conducting electricity efficiently.
Low resistivity: Copper has low electrical resistivity, which means it offers less opposition to the flow of electric current. This property allows for the efficient transmission of electricity over long distances without significant loss of energy.
Ductility: Copper is highly ductile, allowing it to be drawn into thin wires without breaking. These thin copper wires are used in various electrical applications, including wiring in buildings, electrical appliances, electronic devices, and power transmission lines.
Corrosion Resistance: Copper possesses good resistance to corrosion, ensuring its long-term reliability and durability in electrical applications.
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