A low-resistance conductive copper tape used in automotive electronics is typically copper foil tape with a highly conductive adhesive that provides a low-resistance path for electrical current. The tape is designed to withstand the harsh environment of automotive electronics, including exposure to moisture, heat, vibration, and other elements that can degrade the performance of electrical components.
The low-resistance conductive copper strips used in automotive electronics are typically made of high-quality copper foil that has been processed to improve its electrical conductivity and mechanical properties. The copper foil used in these strips is typically very thin, typically between 0.025 mm to 0.1 mm (1 to 4 mils) thick, and is often referred to as copper tape or copper ribbon.
Physical Property | Value |
---|---|
Material | Copper foil with adhesive backing |
Thickness | 0.05 mm - 0.2 mm |
Width | 3 mm - 1000 mm |
Length | 10 m - 50 m |
Conductivity | > 98% IACS |
Tensile Strength | > 20 N/cm |
Elongation at Break | > 5% |
Adhesive Type | Acrylic, conductive |
Adhesion Strength | > 1.5 N/cm |
Operating Temperature Range | -20°C to 120°C |
Flame Resistance | UL 94 V-0 |
Note: Values may vary according to the specific type and brand of low resistance conductive copper tape used. |
Low-resistance conductive copper foil tape is a versatile material that can be used for various purposes in automotive electronics.