non conductive liquid insulation for very small wires.?
953463
When repairing the old model airplanes that require a storage\n   charged starter, the product to use is bowld.  Try these sites\n   for competitor pricing.  http://www.smarter.com \n       \n                                        http://megago.com
502126
is it not that obviouse? WIRE LESS.
733661
How far below?\n\nWater has quite a high thermal conductivity value.  Depressing the freezing point can be obtained by adding a salt, such as table salt (sodium chloride) or even calcium chloride.  Maple Leaf Gardens (the old NHL hockey arena in Toronto, Ontario) use to use a brine (salt water) solution in the cooling system to keep the ice frozen.\n\nIf you weren't worried about corrosion, you could try a brine (saturated salt solution) in your cooling system.  Water has a thermal conductivity of approximately k=5 to 6 mW/cm/K (relative to carbon tetrachloride or toluene being close to 1 and still able to go well below 0C/32F and remain liquid).  (CRC Handbook of Physics and Chemistry...do your own unit conversions)\n\nDon't let the brine leak though....
672547
alot of bubble wrap or foam?
433870
make and working elctric circuit like a bell, r a bulb, u can Also explain working of an electromagnet using a model.\nu can also expain the capillarity concept
794120
you could take a straw and heat to just before the melting point where it starts to get soft. you could also use a small gauge (meaning the wire is thick) and bend that. Then attach the tube worm to that so it looks like some of it is sticking out.
700634
i heard there are tiny metals ranging in size between\nmicrodots and pieces of wire 1/3rd of an inch.
1136243
You can get thermocouples with Inconel sheaths from Omega and others, these will resist low concentrations of sulfuric acid and temperatures up to about 1200 C.\n\nThere are also ceramic sleeves you can use if the temperature or acid concentration is higher, but you'll need to compensate for the measured temperature difference between the inside and outside of the sleeve.\n\nIf the temperature is not too high, you could also try an RTD, which is generally more accurate.
755934
If any site would have this, I would think the Army Corps of Engineers ERDC Cold Regions Research Lab website, listed below, would have this. It's got to be there somewhere!\n\nGood Luck!
860530
visit\nhttp://www.diytrade.com/directory/global/buy/products-list/0902-t-i-1/Wire_Mesh.html
1053859
Devices could be made smaller. Assuming the price is not a factor and the material is as versatile as Copper then electrical wiring will become very thin. potentially embedded under the paint. Strong electric fields with all kind of gravity defying contraption could be built, imagine your self floating on high magnetic field in your sleep. Where the field is generated with supper conductive electromagnet that does not need electricity since it can work in a closed loop with minimal losses. Imagine cars driven by magnetic fields.\n\nThe is one old movie that I like called BrainStorm (Metro Golden Mayer) the movie is a scifi movie (1983) that show an interesting use of Room temperature SC for use as a small Brain wave (I/O) kind of sensitive receiver and transmitter.
444242
Yes very good insulation as most domestic wiring is insulated with PVC there are some specialist plastics which can be made to conduct electricity but not normaly.\njust to add for all the people saying that it is not an insulator my work involves working on live overhead line equipment up to 11000 volts and the only thing that keeps me alive is the plastic insulation on the truck and tools
1153636
You can use oil to do it.  Some people have started making computers at home that are submerged in oils of all sorts, since it doesn't conduct electricity.
545055
To answer that question, another must be posed.....\n\nHow thin can you make copper wire?\n\nThe answer is yes, you can insulate copper wire with hemp plastic, as thin as a biodegradable plastic grocery bag\n\nHemp plastic is a cellulose based plastic.\nOnce you introduce it to the soil it will deteriorate, and once again become part of the earth. Hence Biodegradable
616514
Generating static electricity.
157642
Firstly, the purer the water, the worse it is to use as a conductor. Mainly, the dissolved conductive elements we find in tapwater increase its conductivity, but are not as effective as say the ones found in saltwater. So, unless you wanted to spend the time and money to dissolve the copper, zinc, lead, and other conductive materials in water that could more easily be ducted into wire, it won't be a good idea.
249911
You wouldn't want a conductor for a heating coil, conductors aren't supposed to heat. You would want a resistor that would generate heat but still conduct the electricity needed. Nichrome Wire is generally considered the best and most common heating element.