Aluminium foil for electrical windings

Bose, B N (1966) Aluminium foil for electrical windings. In: Symposium on Metallurgy of Substitute Ferrous & Non-Ferrous Alloys, 27-30 April, NML, Jamshedpur.

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Abstract

COMPAREL to copper, aluminium is far more abundant. This Is particularly true for India. The price of aluminium unlike that of copper has been quite stable for over a quarter century and for equal conductivity, the current price of aluminium is very considerably lower than that of copper. In view of its abundance coupled with versatile properties and relatively stable and competit-ive price, aluminium has rapidly established itself in various fields and has, in particular, replaced copper in many cases. Aluminium has firmly established itself as an electrical conductor. Today approximately 97% of high voltage transmissioncables and about 75% of distribution cables are made of aluminium. During recent years alumi-nium has also made effective inroad into the bus bar field.

Item Type:Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
Official URL/DOI:http://eprints.nmlindia.org/3143
Uncontrolled Keywords:Aluminium foil,Bus bar
Divisions:Director Office
ID Code:3143
Deposited By:Sahu A K
Deposited On:30 Jun 2011 15:01
Last Modified:01 Dec 2011 15:06
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