What are copper coils used for?
Temper: Soft(O), Hard(H)
Grades: Cu-ETP/ C-11000/ E-Cu58
Standard: ASTM, EN 13599, GB-T 18813-2002
Specification: Thickness: 0.1-4.0mm Width: 20-1500mm
The copper coil is the most commonly used material for electric transformers. The coil is usually made up of a large number of turns of copper wire wound around a core made of magnetic material such as iron. The purpose of the core is to concentrate the magnetic field, which enhances the efficiency of the transformer. The copper wire used in the coil is usually made of high purity copper to reduce the resistance and improve conductivity.
Electric transformers are essential components in the generation, transmission, and distribution of electrical energy. They operate by using the principle of electromagnetic induction, where a varying current in one coil induces a current in a second coil, which is placed in close proximity. The coils are usually made of conductive material such as copper, which is highly conductive, ductile, and malleable.