Surprises about electrical conductivity
In article , Robert Swinney
says...
True. But I was describing long haul transmission lines on cross arms of
wood poles. The only ones I was familiar with from AT&T and RR experience
were #9 hard drawn copper. I think that was used most all over the U.S. for
open wire.
That stuff makes great ham radio antennas. Err, so I've *heard*.
I think you are referring to what was generally called "parallel".
That's copperweld wire, not plated. It's drawn down from billet
with the same steel/copper cross section to start.
Jim
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