Large single insulated conductors are also sometimes called power cables in the industry.

For insulated conductors, the rating is determined by the insulation.

The insulated conductors are black, white, and red.

Previously, researchers had to resort to insulated conductors of large dimensions to store a charge.

Insulated conductors were pulled through the pipes that had formerly supplied the gas lamps.

Electrical wiring in general refers to insulated conductors used to carry electricity, and associated devices.

When the suitably insulated conductor is wound round a rod of soft iron it forms a bar magnet.

For circuits operating at or above 2,000 volts between conductors, a conductive shield may surround each insulated conductor.

A coaxial igniter consists of a fully insulated conductor, covered by four strips of aluminum foil.

A shielded cable is an electrical cable of one or more insulated conductors enclosed by a common conductive layer.

An overhead line with bare conductors insulated by air is typically less costly than a cable with insulated conductors.

Due to the installation of a separate, insulated conductor and the associated special outlets required, IG circuits are more expensive to install than standard power circuits.

Traditional underground high-tension cables are constructed either with internal oil ducts or channels or by the use of a pipe through which the insulated conductor is installed.

Because multiple conductors bundled in a cable cannot dissipate heat as easily as single insulated conductors, those circuits are always rated at a lower "ampacity".

Where partial discharge is required to conform to IEC60137, paper and resin insulated conductors are used in conjunction with porcelain, for unheated indoor and outdoor applications.

You will also need about three feet of 12-gauge Type NM electrical cable, or cable specified by your local code, with two insulated conductor wires and a bare grounding wire.

Alternating-current (AC) submarine cable systems for transmitting lower amounts of three phase electric power can be constructed with three-core cables in which all three insulated conductors are placed into a single underwater cable.

For larger amounts of transmitted power, the AC systems are composed of three separate single-core underwater cables, each containing just one insulated conductor and carrying one phase of the three-phase electric current.

Towards the end of the 19th century came the discovery by W. Linss (1887) that even the most perfectly insulated conductors lose their charge, as Coulomb before him had found, and that this loss depended on atmospheric conditions.

The simplest form of cable has two insulated conductors twisted together to form a unit; such unjacketed cables with two or three conductors are used for low-voltage signal and control applications such as doorbell wiring.

Cables for industrial, commercial, and apartment buildings may contain many insulated conductors in an overall jacket, with helical tape steel or aluminium armour, or steel wire armour, and perhaps as well an overall PVC or lead jacket for protection from moisture and physical damage.