With a properly sized wire nut. IF YOU ARE NOT ALREADY SURE YOU CAN DO THIS JOB
SAFELY AND COMPETENTLY
REFER THIS WORK TO QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS. If you do this work yourself, always turn off the power at the breaker box/fuse panel BEFORE you attempt to do any work AND always use an electrician's test meter having metal-tipped probes (not a simple proximity voltage indicator) to insure the circuit is, in fact, de-energized.
If you mean 2 bare copper wires those are the ground wires. Tie them together and then connect the light fixture ground wire which will be green or bare copper to those ground wires.
usually you segregate them. all whites together all blacks together all non-coated copper wires and/or green coated wires together use wire nuts to connect above-mentioned wires together
Connect all white wires together under a wire nut and push them back into the box. Connect all ground wires together and then connect them with a jumper wire to the ground screw on the switch. Connect black power in and power out, if applicable, wires to the bottom screw on the switch. Connect the remaining black wire going to the light to the top screw on the switch.
Flexibility is the main advantage of stranded wires; however for high frequency AC (i.e. radio frequencies), stranded wires increase the surface area, minimizing the skin effect (i.e. high frequency current avoiding the core of a wire, increasing its resistance at that frequency). This is not an issue at typical power frequencies (e.g. 60Hz) as the skin effect is still insignificant at those frequencies.
Black/White/Ground power in and the same out. Tie the incoming and outgoing white wires together under a yellow wire nut and push them back in the box. Tie the ground wires together under a green wire nut and connect the pigtail from those ground wires to the ground screw on the switch. Connect the 2 black wires you have left to the 2 screws on the switch. Doesn't matter which black wire you connect to which screw.
Yes, you can connect copper wires to tin coated copper wires using a soldering iron and solder. The tin coating can be heated and merged with the copper wire to create a strong electrical connection. Heat the wires together and apply solder until it melts and flows over the connection point, forming a bond.
If you mean 2 bare copper wires those are the ground wires. Tie them together and then connect the light fixture ground wire which will be green or bare copper to those ground wires.
usually you segregate them. all whites together all blacks together all non-coated copper wires and/or green coated wires together use wire nuts to connect above-mentioned wires together
Answer why does the person who made a circuit a probably connect the wires to a penny
Because copper can connect one thing to another so there are multiple wires to connect multiple things
THHN solid wires have a single, solid conductor, while THHN stranded wires have multiple smaller strands twisted together. Solid wires are more rigid and better for long runs, while stranded wires are more flexible and better for applications that require frequent bending.
i will tell you how if you tell me what this project is called,it uses light bulb, copper wires,holder,6 volt battery.
Wires are made of copper and sometimes coated with silver for use at frequencies above 1 GHz. Wires used on overhead power lines are usually stranded aluminimum with inner strands of steel.
To effectively connect aluminum to copper wire using an aluminum to copper wire connector, follow these steps: Strip the insulation off the ends of both the aluminum and copper wires. Insert the stripped ends of the wires into the aluminum to copper wire connector. Use a crimping tool to securely crimp the connector onto the wires. Ensure the connection is tight and secure before using the wires for electrical purposes.
The electrical terminology for this device is a wire nut. If the two #10 wires are solid, twist the two stripped ends together with pliers and apply the nut to the wire ends. If the two # 10 wires are stranded lay the two stripped ends parallel to each other and apply the wire nut. Do not twist the stranded wires together.
To effectively connect the black and white wires for a successful electrical connection, strip the insulation off the ends of the wires, twist the exposed copper ends together, and secure them with a wire nut. Make sure the connection is tight and insulated to prevent any electrical hazards.
To properly connect and secure pigtail outlet wires in an electrical installation project, follow these steps: Strip the insulation off the wires to expose about 1/2 inch of copper. Twist the exposed copper wires together with the corresponding wires from the outlet. Use a wire nut to secure the twisted wires together. Wrap electrical tape around the wire nut and wires for added security. Gently tug on the wires to ensure they are securely connected. Carefully tuck the connected wires back into the electrical box and secure the outlet in place. Remember to always turn off the power before working on any electrical connections.