Application LV Cable is widely used in a variety of industries, including water, renewable energy, distribution and power networks, nuclear and thermal power plants, airports, marine, defence, telecommunications, windmills, building, mining, offshore applications, ship wiring, railways, automation, audio-visual, and manufacturing.
Introduction Low Voltage Cables are available in a wide range of sizes, materials, and types, each tailored to a specific use. Cables are made up of three main components: conductors, insulation, and a protective outer sheath. Individual cables have different compositions depending on their application.
Three key elements determine the construction and materials.
• Determine the insulating thickness based on the working voltage. • Temperature, water, chemical or solar exposure, and mechanical impact all influence the shape and composition of a cable’s outer sheath. • Determine the cross-sectional size of the conductor(s) based on current carrying capacity.
LV cables have stranded copper or aluminum conductors. Although small conductor wires can use solid conductors. The total assembly can be spherical or flat. Non-conducting filler strands can be added to the assemblage to keep it form. Special purpose LV cables for overhead or vertical applications may have additional components like steel structural supports. Some LV cables for outdoor overhead use may not have an outer covering.
Features • BIS certified products provide the best third-party guarantee in the country. • Best suited for fatigue damage produced by vibration or loading cycles. • Available in a wide temperature range, from -40°C to 90°C. • Has exceptional electrical, flame, and heat resistance. • Even at high temperatures, the copper/aluminium conductor resists corrosion extremely well. • The cables are also highly resistant to grease, mineral oils, and ozone.