rézdrótokkal

Rézdrótokkal refers to copper wires in Hungarian. Copper wire is a common electrical conductor made from copper metal. Due to its excellent conductivity, ductility, and resistance to corrosion, copper is widely used in electrical wiring for a variety of applications. This includes household wiring, telecommunications cables, and the winding of motors and transformers.

Copper wire is typically insulated with plastic or rubber materials to prevent short circuits and electrical shocks. The gauge, or thickness, of the copper wire is important and is determined by its intended use; thicker wires are used for higher current loads. In electrical engineering and electronics, copper wire is a fundamental component for transmitting electrical energy and signals. Its widespread availability and cost-effectiveness further contribute to its popularity. The production of copper wire involves drawing copper rods through a series of dies to reduce their diameter to the desired size. The resulting wires can then be stranded together to form more flexible cables or used as solid conductors.