"conducting wire" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a wire made of a material that allows electric current to pass through it, such as copper or aluminum. For example, "Make sure to use a thick conducting wire for the electrical circuit."
This study, therefore analyses the effects of metallic filament alignment in order to improve the mechanical properties of the resultant hybrid yarns, and devises an alternative method to increase the amount of conductive filament without increasing the diameter of the conducting wire in hybrid yarn structures.
A solenoid of this kind can be made by wrapping some conducting wire tightly around a long hollow cylinder.
Figure 10 illustrates a toroidal winding of conducting wire around a ring of iron that has a small gap.
The Leyden jar was charged by bringing this exposed end of the conducting wire into contact with a friction device that generated static electricity.
Briefly, an alternating electromotive force can be induced in a loop of conducting wire by rotating the loop of wire in a uniform magnetic field.
Inductors are essentially coils of conducting wire; they store magnetic energy in the form of a magnetic field generated by the current in the coil.
These freed electrons behaved like conducting wires.
The sail consists of a set of conducting wires that extend radially from the spacecraft like spokes on a wheel.
The micromanipulator consists of a positioning stage, a robot arm, supporting platforms, conducting wires, and bonding pads.
Each glass sheet has rows of conducting wires running across it, and the two sets of wires are at right angles, so that a voltage can be applied across the liquid crystal at any chosen intersection.
A prime example of hermetic seals are in lightbulbs, in which metal conducting wires are sealed through glass in order to maintain an inert atmosphere inside the lamp envelope.
