Copper Nickel Alloy (CuNi1~CuNi44) A quality
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 10000 m
- Supply Capability:
- 1000000 m/month
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Copper-nickel alloy wire resistance is low, is widely used in low-voltage electrical appliances, electrical machines, wound resistors, instrumentation and other fields
Wire: Dia 0.04mm-8.0mm
Ribbon/strip: Thickness: 0.04mm-0.75mm
Width: 0.08mm-6.0mm
1) Features:
Our products have the following features: Stable performance, high resistivity, high working temperature, allowable high surface load, small specific gravity and reasonable price.
We can also supply other products by processing on your order: Stranded wire, twisted wire, coiled wire, wave-shaped wires and different kinds of standard or non-standard electrical heating elements.
2) Product Specifications:
Ferro-Chrome Alloys (Ferritic Alloys):
OCr21AL4, OCr21AL6, OCr25AL5, OCr23AL5, 1Cr13AL4, OCr21AL6Nb, OCr27AL7Mo2.
Nickel-Chrome Alloys (Ni-Cu Alloys): Cr20Ni80, Cr15Ni60, Cr30Ni70, Cr20Ni30
Constantan Alloys (Cu-Ni Alloys): CuNi1, CuNi2, CuNi6, CuNi8, CuNi10, CuNi14, CuNi19, CuNi23, CuNi30, CuNi44, Manganin.
3) Competitive price:
Lower costs on labor, lower cost on raw material, high facility availability, short producing cycle, low manufacturing cost, strong adaptive capacity to producing variation
Properties/ Material | Resistivity | Max.working temperature | Tensile strength | Melting point | Density | TCR | EMF vs Cu |
( 20 0 C μΩ.m) | ( 0 C ) | ( Mpa ) | ( 0 C ) | ( g/cm 3 ) | x10 -6 / 0 C | (μV/ 0 C) | |
(20~600 0 C) | (0~100 0 C) | ||||||
NC003 | 0.03 | 200 | 210 | 1085 | 8.9 | <100< td=""> | -8 |
(CuNi1) | |||||||
NC005 | 0.05 | 200 | 220 | 1090 | 8.9 | <120< td=""> | -12 |
(CuNi2) | |||||||
NC010 | 0.1 | 220 | 250 | 1095 | 8.9 | <60< td=""> | -18 |
(CuNi6) | |||||||
NC012 | 0.12 | 250 | 270 | 1097 | 8.9 | <57< td=""> | -22 |
(CuNi8) | |||||||
NC015 | 0.15 | 250 | 290 | 1100 | 8.9 | <50< td=""> | -25 |
(CuNi10) | |||||||
NC020 | 0.2 | 300 | 310 | 1115 | 8.9 | <30< td=""> | -28 |
(CuNi14) | |||||||
NC025 | 0.25 | 300 | 340 | 1135 | 8.9 | <25< td=""> | -32 |
(CuNi19) | |||||||
NC030 | 0.3 | 300 | 350 | 1150 | 8.9 | <16< td=""> | -34 |
(CuNi23) | |||||||
NC035 | 0.35 | 350 | 400 | 1170 | 8.9 | <10< td=""> | -37 |
(CuNi30) | |||||||
NC040 | 0.4 | 350 | 400 | 1180 | 8.9 | 0 | -39 |
(CuNi34) | |||||||
NC050 | 0.5 | 400 | 420 | 1200 | 8.9 | <-6< td=""> | -43 |
- Q: Every chance my yellow headed parrot gets, he bites the electrical wires. He bites my laptop power cord, as well as any other power supply to anything. The wires sometimes become EXPOSED. Why does my parrot bite these electrical cords?
- parrots are jsu curious animals that like exploring and using their mouths to do so. the best advice i can think to tel u is to get her focused on something else and when she continuous trying to bite them put her away in the cage for a little while so she knows what she did was wrong
- Q: I Attempted to Wire an Outlet in my Garage and power it off an existing switch. The switch is one of 2 that controls a single light. There are 4 wires coming into the switch Red+ Black+ white + ground. What do I need to do, to have Power always ON to my outlet? Thank You
- If you have two switches (with 3 screws each) and one light, then, yes, you might be able to power an outlet from one of the switch boxes, but only one specific one. Typically, a black wire, a white wire and a ground come from the breaker or fuse panel to the first switch. The black is usually 'hot', the white is 'return'. From the first switch to the second switch, you have black, red, white and ground. The black wire and the red wire take turns being 'hot', depending on the position of switch #1. White is still 'return', and ground is ground. At the second switch box, the second switch accepts both red and black as 'inputs', and outputs one 'black' wire. This black wire might be 'hot', or might be 'off', depending on whether both switches are in the same position or not. This black 'output' wire goes to the light, as does the white and ground. Since you have no way of determining which wire is 'hot' at switch 2, you can't hook up your receptacle as 'always on' there. You could tie it to the light though, so when the light is on, the socket is on. If you want the receptacle always on, regardless of the light, you need to connect it into switch box 1. Connect ground to ground, white to white, and use a marette or 'wire nut' to connect the black from the panel, the black to the receptacle, and the black to the 'common' screw.
- Q: What is the color of the three wires of the three power plugs Please be more detailed, professional / Bi Jing safety first
- You asked too general, it is best to find a professional consultation, the cable processing prospects are not optimistic.
- Q: i have a big box of many different kinds of wires (av, usb, power supplies, etc), but i don't know what most of them are and what they are used for. is there a website where i can find out what all of these wires are used for?
- You mean cables, not wires. A cable can contain many wires.
- Q: I have removed all the plaster and lath from a wall that has two windows in it. The wall is in my study and the other side of the wall is an exterior wall on my porch. It now has one electrical outlet between the two windows. That electrical outlet also has an outdoor outlet on the other side of the wallwired to it. Before I insulate and wallboard the wall I would like to remove the single outlet, keep the exterior outlet and wire two outlets into the wall, one under each window.My previous wiring experience is with wiring lighting fixtures.Any help would be much appreciated and thank you in advance for your help.
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- Q: How many square wires are used for home wires? It is best to have a detailed answer
- This question when the two questions . first explain why the wire cut inside why there are many things like gray, because the insulated wire core is PVC insulation, in the course of aging, inside the assistant decomposition, or inside the filling In the use of a long time will become brittle aging into dust, that is, the wire inside the gray is actually due to the aging of the internal material . the copper is very brittle, first copper rod in the production of copper is very brittle High strength, but the toughness is poor, the need for annealing to make copper wire becomes toughness strength becomes low, easy to pull and mass production, if the landlord think this copper wire is very easy to break, you may not be in line with the national standard Or the production process is not in place for annealing, for reference only
- Q: If (after shutting the breaker off) I disconnect a switch or outlet or fixture from the feed wire and then turn the power back on (assume I've capped them for safety ) is the white wire (neutral) carrying any power?
- If it is a light box or switch box where the whites were tied together then the neutral was spliced to carry the load through the device. A switch with say two black wires and one on each screw of that switch and then two whites tied together is carrying the neutral to the load of what the switch is working. If you have a light box where several white wires are tied together then they are spliced to carry the neutral load through them. If you disconnect the main neutral wire then no, No load is going through them, but down the line you may have things that will not work because of the neutral being disconnected. Neutral wires a conductors they are grounded conductors and can shock you the same as hot wire, so you should use caution and always treat them as a hot wire. Happy new year
- Q: I have a baby monitoring system camera that isn't wireless and I want to make it wireless. It comes with a wire that plugs into an a/c adapter that goes into the wall. The a/c adapter has an input of 120ac and an output of 12dc. I also have a battery holder that holds 8 AA batteries and has two wires coming out of it. I want to cut the wire going to the a/c adapter and hook it up to the wire going to the battery holder. Will this work and how do I hook up the wires?
- The easy answer would be to solder a DC connector identical to the one on the output end of the AC adapter to the two wires coming off the battery holder (red to center pin, black to ring). Here's the not so easy part: What is the current (amperage) required by the camera? The voltage of 8 AA batteries may equal 12VDC, but they probably won't be able to handle the amount of current the camera needs to work. Larger 12VDC batteries might work, but make it less portable, and the operating time might still be limited. Maybe a 12VDC battery from a power back up unit? Is the power cable the only think keeping his camera from being wireless? How does it transmit its signal?
- Q: Bridge 380V strong wire, and now put into the cable to the signal interference?
- Heat shrink tube can be inserted into the cable, heat shrink tube is not much more than the cable on the line!
- Q: I would like a electrical wiring diagram for a ceiling fan with a built in light to replace my existing ceiling light. thank you.
- Connect the black from the light to all the blacks in the ceiling. connect the white from the light to all the whites in the ceiling. Connect the black wire and the white wire to a standard switch at the wall. that should work. But I strongly suggest getting a volt meter before going much further because not every electrician does thing the same way especially if your house has age to it. Volt meters are far cheaper than hospital bills and house fires.
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Copper Nickel Alloy (CuNi1~CuNi44) A quality
- Loading Port:
- Shanghai
- Payment Terms:
- TT OR LC
- Min Order Qty:
- 10000 m
- Supply Capability:
- 1000000 m/month
OKorder Service Pledge
OKorder Financial Service
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