"conductive wire" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to wire with the ability to conduct electricity. For example: "The engineer used a conductive wire to connect the two machines."
A conductive wire, which is similar to an electron-conducting tunnel, was designed with Au nanoparticles (AuNPs) joined to Au@Pt core shell microspheres via a cysteamine (CA) crosslinker.
The composite films could be stretched by 20% of its initial length with 54 wt % of ENR in it and it could also be directly used as a conductive wire for an LED lamp with a conductivity of 157 S m−1.
In 1857 Kirchhoff used this finding to demonstrate that electric disturbances propagate on a highly conductive wire with the speed of light.
The screws had conductive wire soldered on and were connected to gold-plated jacks (64 132, Warner Instruments, Hamden, CT, USA; or 33 × 1880, Newark Electronics, Pointe Claire, QC, Canada) for EEG recordings.
If a conductive wire is run between the two, electrons released by the lead will run through it towards the lead dioxide, generating an electrical current as they do so.
The resistive circuit, whereby the sensor is developed, includes a conductive wire, a resistive wire, an impulse voltage source and an additional resistor.
DNA metallization is particularly useful for overcoming intrinsically low electronic conductivity of DNA and has been used for generating conductive wires for various applications such as molecular electronics.
The system also allows electrical components such as conductive wires to be incorporated into the fiber.
Purely semiconducting nanotubes, useful for future integrated circuits, are in the mix with metallic nanotubes that could be used to make highly conductive wires.
With these conductive wires in the microchannel, one can control the voltage so the forces are "pushing and pulling on the cells, and you can do it at high flow rates," Voldman says.
These can be used for example to manipulate cells, using a method called dielectrophoresis, in which cells are affected differently by an electric field produced between two conductive wires on the sides of the channel.
