Copper Tubing May Be the Very Best Choice For Your Product Line!
The following are resources to help you make an informed decision about using copper in your tubing coil products.
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Tried and True for Millennia
- 1- Copper tubing has been in in use by civilization for thousands of years, and it has been found present in the water lines of Ancient Egypt.
- 2- Modern-day houses having copper pipes installed 70 years ago are still working well in the present day and require far less to fix and modify than alternative methods. Should you choose copper, you will have very little maintenance, whereas even stainless steel begins to rust over time, especially if it is not painted or coated.
- 3- There are a great variety of uses for copper tubing; see a list of these uses here. If you invest a high degree into copper, you may be able to easily reclaim your investment with high rates of return for reuse and recycling for example. Copper is a fantastic renewable resource because it is easily recycled. If possible for your product, implement your use of copper as a great PR boost!
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Beneficial Qualities of Copper Tubing
- Proven Longevity
- Comparably Lightweight
- Resistant to Corrosion
- Can Be Formed to Shape
- Largely Nontoxic and Non Carcinogenic
- Many Uses and High Reuse / Recycling ROI
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Copper Conductivity
- Check the Conductivity and Resistivity Values for Copper and its associated Alloys.
- The Key to Metals web site provides further information about the electrical conductivity of copper.
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Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
- See here an example of some of copper tubing being formed to supplement an innovative cooling system.
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Plumbing
- You would do well to compare copper with other materials such as plastic before you consider buying plumbing for your house, office building, or industrial complex. In many industries, there is simply no competition.
- Think long term. Consider Copper's widespread 50-year Manufacturer's Warrantee.
- Should you decide to use copper tubing in your home, commercial, or industrial application, see this brief how to guide from ehow.com on installing flexible copper tubing.
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Affects of Copper on the Body
- It is also used as an effective anti-microbial in hospitals.
- Find here some of the functions of copper on the body such as energy production, metabolism, etc. If your customers will be coming into contact with a lot of copper as result of your product's composition, just consider the acceptable limits of their exposure. If you suspect, for example, that the temperature of the fluids moving through the copper at high speeds may result in occasional erosion corrosion, this may be a factor of importance.
- Get another easy to read collection of facts about copper's positive (or, rarely, negative) affects on your customer's health.
Does anything you see need improvement? Please email us! improvement@coppertubecoils.com
The Following is a List of Quality Resources Regarding the Properties, Functions, and Uses of Copper
See the at-a-glance overview of the properties of copper.
Current market trends of copper and it's effects on short term supplies. Copper is nowhere near running out on earth. The vast majority of copper ever mined is still in use today and it is clear that the vast majority of copper on Earth has not yet been mined!
Springer New York has published a scholarly article explaining the thermal expansion of copper. It's worth a read for those of you who are inventors and designers pioneering custom uses copper tubing.