FAQ’s
Q.1 - What is magnet wire?
It is a winding material, usually made of copper or aluminium, that is used to wind electromagnetic devices like motors, transformers, inductors, generators, electromagnets etc. To attach the insulation to the conductor and improve thermal durability, a varnish may be impregnated into the fibre insulation. Most frequently, the wire is made of electrolytically purified, thoroughly annealed copper. As the name might imply, the insulation is often constructed of durable polymer film materials rather than solid enamel. This is also known as Enamelled Wire.
Q.2 - What is winding wire?
For the appliances such as loudspeakers, microphones are made using coils that also supply the magnetic field for motors, transformers, and generators. The dimensions and shape of the wire used in coil winding are created to serve a specific function- winding.
Q.3 - Are winding wires, magnet wires and enamelled wires same?
Yes.
Magnet wire is regulated by a set of standards, but in the industry, the (IEC) International Electrotechnical Commission, (JIS) Japanese Industrial Standards, and (NEMA) National Electrical Manufacturers Association are the most often used standards for copper.
Magnet wire is regulated by a set of standards, but in the industry, the (IEC) International Electrotechnical Commission, (JIS) Japanese Industrial Standards, and (NEMA) National Electrical Manufacturers Association are the most often used standards for copper.
Q.4 - What is pinhole measuring?
Testing for pinholes involves passing current through a wire to see if the insulation is weak at any point, which could lead to pinholes or leaking of the current that was already running through the wire.
Q.5 - What is PVC Wire? What is Enamelled Wire?
PVC Wire is used for transmission & enamelled for conversion of one form to another.
Q.6 - What is the process or technique used to make copper winding wires?
To brief, the procedure entails extruding wire to the necessary dimension before applying liquid enamel. The enamel is then dried on this wire inside of an oven. The insulation is often added in a number of passes, and the wire enters and exits the same oven simultaneously in a continuous process until the desired insulation is obtained.
Q.7 - What are self-solderable wires?
These wires can be soldered without first removing the enamel. Self-solderable wires, when dipped in a solder solution at a specific temperature, remove enamel and solder in a single step, removing a production bottleneck and enhancing convenience, particularly where there are several end connections. Additionally, there is no possibility of wire breaking when removing enamel mechanically.
Q.8 - What is the shelf-life for the Enamelled Wires?
Commercial requirements do not determine the shelf life of enamelled wire. The wire might be usable for years to come if it has been stored appropriately.