When stripping the insulation from a multi-strand copper wire using a standard manual wire stripper, what direct problem occurs if a technician selects a stripping notch calibrated for a wire gauge smaller than the conductor's actual gauge?
- AThe stripping blades will fail to cut through the insulation jacket, causing the tool to slide along the wire without removing the sheath.
- BThe mechanical pressure compresses the copper strands into a non-conductive dielectric state that prevents current flow.
- The stripping blades cut too deeply into the core, nicking or severing outer conductor strands and degrading electrical and mechanical integrity.Cevap
- DThe friction generated during stripping overheats the conductor, creating a high-resistance cold solder joint along the stripped lead.
Cevap
The stripping blades cut too deeply into the core, nicking or severing outer conductor strands and degrading electrical and mechanical integrity.
Manual wire strippers feature precisely sized cutting notches matching standard American Wire Gauge (AWG) conductor diameters. When an undersized notch is used, the cutting aperture is smaller than the outside diameter of the conductor core. When closed, the hardened steel blades penetrate completely through the insulation and score, nick, or cut off outer copper strands. This diminishes the conductor's current-carrying cross section and creates mechanical weak points prone to fatigue failure.
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Wire Stripper Gauge Calibration and Conductor Damage Prevention
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