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  2. Twin-lead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin-lead

    A 300-to-75 Ω balun, showing twin lead ribbon cable on the right hand side. Twin lead (in the specific sense of ribbon cable) is a form of parallel wire balanced transmission line. The separation between the two wires in twin-lead is small compared to the wavelength of the radio frequency (RF) signal carried on the wire.

  3. Tung-Sol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tung-Sol

    One such jobber was the Independent Light and Wire Inc at 1737 Broadway in New York City, that handled Tung-Sol lamps for merchants and then could sell the lamps to customers. [17] In June 1926, three adjoining property buildings located at 111-117 High Street near the 8th Street plant was purchased for expansion. [ 18 ]

  4. Incandescent light bulb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incandescent_light_bulb

    In 1761, Ebenezer Kinnersley demonstrated heating a wire to incandescence. [8] However such wires tended to melt or oxidize very rapidly (burn) in the presence of air. [ 9 ] Limelight became a popular form of stage lighting in the early 19th century, by heating a piece of calcium oxide to incandescence with an oxyhydrogen torch .

  5. NFL Week 18 contract incentives: Mike Evans earns $3 ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/sports/nfl-week-18-contract...

    A number of big names were playing for big contract incentives in Week 18. Here's who hit their numbers. All information via Spotrac and ESPN. WR Mike Evans, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

  6. American wire gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_wire_gauge

    (E.g. 1 mm diameter wire is ~18 AWG, 2 mm diameter wire is ~12 AWG, and 4 mm diameter wire is ~6 AWG). This quadruples the cross-sectional area and conductance. A decrease of ten gauge numbers (E.g. from 12 AWG to 2 AWG) multiplies the area and weight by approximately 10, and reduces the electrical resistance (and increases the conductance ) by ...

  7. Superconducting wire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_wire

    Critical temperature T c, the temperature below which the wire becomes a superconductor; Critical current density J c, the maximum current a superconducting wire can carry per unit cross-sectional area (see images below for examples with 20 kA/cm 2). Superconducting wires/tapes/cables usually consist of two key features:

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