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This indicates the cross-sectional area of each conductor within the cable, meaning each of the four wires has a diameter equivalent to 2.5 square millimeters.
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This means the cable contains four individual insulated conductors, allowing for the simultaneous transmission of multiple signals or power feeds.
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Control cables are typically used to transmit signals for controlling electrical equipment, machinery, or processes, often in industrial settings.
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These cables often feature stranded copper conductors for flexibility and electrical conductivity. The insulation is commonly made of PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) or XLPE (Cross-linked Polyethylene) for electrical isolation, and they may also have a PVC sheath for overall protection. Some types may also include shielding (like copper wire or braid) for protection against electromagnetic interference and/or armouring (like steel wire) for mechanical protection.
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2.5mm² 4 core control cables are used in various applications, such as machine tools, plant installations, conveyor systems, and control panels, where multiple signals or power circuits need to be managed.